安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- aligned with vs in line with | WordReference Forums
Hello Is it possible to use " in line with" instead of "aligned with" in the following sentence? The US backed campaign against the Islamic State has aligned with Assad's interests Thank you
- align with to | WordReference Forums
I am a bit confused with the preposition with verb "align" with or to Ex: play a role in aligning the resources with the demand or play a role in aligning the resources to the demand
- to be aligned on - WordReference Forums
Hello, everybody I've got a question In a text concerning health care development I read the following phrase: Third, this is the area where the regional and city healthcare authorities are most aligned on the necessity of change I've tried hard but could not understand what's really
- match line up aligned with in line with - WordReference Forums
Our result matches what Jim has provided Can I say - Ours lines up with Jim's Ours are in line with Jim's Ours is aligned with Jim's which is correct here?
- In align with - WordReference Forums
Hi, can you say "in align with" meaning "not different from" or "in proportion to"? For example, *My understanding is in align with yours on this matter (to the doctor) *It doesn't seem how often I go to the bathroom is in align with how much I drink My 2 dictionaries (Longman American
- Adjective for something not aligned - WordReference Forums
Hello everybody, I was wondering which adjective you native speakers use when something is not aligned or in the correct position I have two examples in which I would need to use this adjective Situation 1: when you crash into a wall with your bicycle and then the handlebars move to the left
- To be aligned to - WordReference Forums
Thanks for the extra context both of you "Aligned to" can be rephrased "consistent with" or "in line with" The term "nature" is rather ambiguous because it has so many meanings in English, but it is clarified in the following sentence where "nature" is set in opposition to external influences (recognition and approval or praise)
- The ending of a letter, on the right or on the left?
The left-aligned but indented to just right of centre style is the way I was taught at school Having said that, I can't recall actually seeing it or using it in formal correspondence (whether this says more about letter styles or my memory span is debatable) It is still used for hand-written closings though
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