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Wildblue Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
The role of 'anymore'
Hi. Could you please tell me what 'anymore' means in the following sentence?
"The homogeneously extruded catalysts have the advantage that they contain 100% of active material. Especially in the lower temperature range higher NOx conversions can be achieved compared to coated systems. Anymore they feature a superior resistance against poisoning (e.g., by sulfur)."
Is the 'resistance against poisoning' another feature of these catalysts?
Thank you for your help.
"The homogeneously extruded catalysts have the advantage that they contain 100% of active material. Especially in the lower temperature range higher NOx conversions can be achieved compared to coated systems. Anymore they feature a superior resistance against poisoning (e.g., by sulfur)."
Is the 'resistance against poisoning' another feature of these catalysts?
Thank you for your help.
Top answer
Wildblue Anymore they feature a superior resistance against poisoning ... I tend to laugh every time I hear or read this one. It sounds completely wrong to me even though people do use it occasionally.
- Wildblue Anymore they feature a superior resistance against poisoning ...
- I tend to laugh every time I hear or read this one.
- It sounds completely wrong to me even though people do use it occasionally.
- It means something like "nowadays", "these days", "now, in contrast to previously".
- Strangely, it doesn't even seem to mean that in this example.
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2 Answers
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WildblueAnymore they feature a superior resistance against poisoning ...
I tend to laugh
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