All mentioned parts are supposed to be related to a situation in the Netherlands, but I am not sure whether I should put 'in the Netherlands' right after the first part or after the last part (at the end of the phrase). Or are both phrases right or wrong? And what's the difference between them? Thanks in advance.
Version 1:
The aim of this paper is to review the literature about indicating the supermarkets in the Netherlands, authenticating their products, studying their yearly sales numbers, and finally determining their number of employees.
Version 2:
The aim of this paper is to review the literature about indicating the supermarkets, authenticating their products, studying their yearly sales numbers, and finally determining their number of employees in the Netherlands.
grape air 876 All mentioned parts are supposed to be related to a situation in the Netherlands, In that case use the position in Version 1. However, "the literature about indicating the supermarkets" is not correct. I am not exactly sure what you mean, especially by "indicating".
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grape air 876All mentioned parts are supposed to be related to a situation in the Netherlands,
In that case use the position in Version 1. However, "the literature about indicating the supermarkets" is not correct. I am not exactly sure what you mean, especially by "indicating".
"supermarkets in the Netherlands" means large stores selling groceries and other household items which are located in that country.
... determining their number of employees in the Netherlands.
This means you are considerring supermarket located all over the world, and you will report on certain things about them, and then determine the number of Dutch employees.