I've found following phrase in one of books that is written by a professor at Harvard university.
recalcitrant open-ended problems
Because of the excellent vocabulary, I thought it would be beneficial for me if I start to use that phrase in my writing. However, my question is I couldn't find usage of this phrase in Ngram or any other websites. Therefore, please someone tell me is this a good phrase to use in formal writing?
The book.
Creative Problem Solving for Managers: Developing Skills for Decision Making and Innovation
Author : Tony Proctor
Ngram search result
dileepa Because of the excellent vocabulary, I thought it would be beneficial for me if I start to use that phrase in my writing. It's not really a phrase that you can "start to use". It is a phrase that you could use maybe once every long while in the right context.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
dileepaBecause of the excellent vocabulary, I thought it would be beneficial for me if I start to use that phrase in my writing.
It's not really a phrase that you can "start to use". It is a phrase that you could use maybe once every long while in the right context. If you use it multiple times it will very soon stand out. Even if you use it only once it ma
dileepaBecause of the excellent vocabulary, I thought it would be beneficial for me if I start to use that phrase in my writing.
I don't think that's a good idea. This turn of phrase is unique (as you see from the Ngram). If you want to develop a good writing technique, you want to avoid importing unique phrases into your own writing. Use phrasings that