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- requirements on to for? - WordReference Forums
Hello!:) Would you please state which preposition suits the best? The government has established higher requirements to on for certain products Thank you in advance!
- Requirement on of for | WordReference Forums
The requirements of the university on the applicants for (their) admission The university's requirements for admission I can't imagine that they would need to use any statement about the applicants because "admission requirements" implies requirements that applicants must comply with
- In conformance to with - WordReference Forums
While editing a technical document, I encountered a sentence beginning with the phrase, "In conformance to user requirements, " My instinct was to change the wording to "In conformance with user requirements " Indeed, a Google search confirms my sense: "in conformance with" - About
- suffice- usage | WordReference Forums
Can we end a sentence with "suffice"? Example: I have attached a copy of required details; let me know if this suffice Or should it be I have attached a copy of required details; let me know if this suffice the requirement Thanks for your help!
- Do either of does either of | WordReference Forums
Either of these options does work for me -> Does either of these options work for me? Either of these options do work for me WRONG The first is the correct form, as you suspected But "Do either of these options work for me?" would be common in casual speech This is a difficult rule even for native English speakers either of, one of, etc
- compliance with to | WordReference Forums
Hello, I have a sentence here Does it sound ok? The Control Organization X statement of compliance of the facility unit of construction with the requirements of the technilcal regulations was received Compliance with or compliance to? And what other synonymical phrases for compliance with
- eligible vs qualified | WordReference Forums
"eligible" means you meet certain requirements for something They could be things like "under 24 years old" or "lives in Chicago " "qualified" means you have certain qualifications These are things like credentials, skills, etc Eligibility requirements may include qualifications, but they don't have to
- tailored for vs. tailored to | WordReference Forums
Hello, Which form would sound better to a native's ear between: the system has been tailored for (this application) and the system has been tailored to (this application) ? A google fight gives millions of results for both :) Thanks!
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