- What is the difference between analysed and analyzed?
In a dictionary, I saw it gives the same meaning for analyzed and analysed However, In some cases I saw that they used "were analyzed" and in others it was "were analysed" Could you please help me to understand the basic difference in those words?
- prepositions - Analyzed by or analyzed with? - English Language . . .
Using "analyzed by" is a little off here, since it implies that the ANOVA method has agency, that is, is capable of doing things on its own
- grammar - What does The collected statistical data have been analysed . . .
Does this sentence mean that some data was collected (in the certain point in the past), then has been analysed and interpreted (in the period of the time in the past)? Should this sentence be written: The collected statistical data have been analysed and have been interpreted thoroughly
- passive voice - To analyze or for analysis? - English Language . . .
I prefer some element of passive use: "to be analysed" or the neutral "for analysis", since these options externalise the action Of course, if the writer is involved in the analysis, then "to analyse" may be equally acceptable
- word usage - analysis of vs. analysis on - English Language . . .
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- Can a prepositional phrase be an object complement?
"A friend" can be analysed as a 'predicative oblique' because it is complement of a preposition instead of being related directly to the verb Note that some grammars call the "as phrase" itself a 'marked predicative complement'
- What is the difference between in depth and in-depth?
"In-depth" is an adjective which means comprehensive and precise, while "in depth" is a phrase or idiom which works like an adverb, meaning the same, so as comprehensively and precisely Examples: An in-depth analysis of the problem The problem was analysed in depth
- Respected Sir - is it correct to use in emails?
Salutations are culturally freighted, and the most appropriate salutation to use depends on the locale, the social distance between the correspondent and the recipient, and the medium
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