To grow X times [from]
Is it correct to omit the word [from] in the following sentence?
The challenging targets of the plan require production to growth between 3 and 4 times [from] the current levels.
Its purpose is to compare the yearly production a factory should reach in N years, with (from) current production.
Thank you,
Top answer
With or without "from", that sentence is not right. As far as I can tell, you mean this: The challenging targets of the plan require production to grow to between three and four times current levels. It is good style to write small numbers in words.
- With or without "from", that sentence is not right.
- As far as I can tell, you mean this: The challenging targets of the plan require production to grow to between three and four times current levels.
- It is good style to write small numbers in words.
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With or without "from", that sentence is not right. As far as I can tell, you mean this:
The challenging targets of the plan require production to grow to between three and four times current levels.
It is good style to write small numbers in words.
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