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McNabb Posted 16 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
Time to execution
"By establishing a protocol for effective planning, our solution drastically reduces your time to execution"
When I say "time to execution," I'm referring to the time it takes to finish a plan. Does the sentence effectively convey this meaning?
When I say "time to execution," I'm referring to the time it takes to finish a plan. Does the sentence effectively convey this meaning?
Top answer
I don't think it does. " "Execution" is usually an event, but it signifies the beginning of a course of action, not the end. If it referred to the detonation of a bomb, it wouldn't make much difference.
- I don't think it does.
- " "Execution" is usually an event, but it signifies the beginning of a course of action, not the end.
- If it referred to the detonation of a bomb, it wouldn't make much difference.
- "Time to execution" indicates the time between now and the start of the procedure.
- "The time of execution" might refer to the duration of the action, which I believe is what you mean, but it's still not the right phrase for your application, in my opinion.
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1 Answers
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I don't think it does. I'd say "time to completion."
"Execution" is usually an event, but it signifies the beginning of a course of action, not the end.
If it referred to the detonation of a bomb, it wouldn't make much difference.
"Time to execution" indicates the time between now and the start of the procedure.
"The time of execution" might refer to the durat
"Execution" is usually an event, but it signifies the beginning of a course of action, not the end.
If it referred to the detonation of a bomb, it wouldn't make much difference.
"Time to execution" indicates the time between now and the start of the procedure.
"The time of execution" might refer to the durat
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