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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!
- As per the requirement as per requirement - WordReference Forums
I forgot to point out that per in this sentence does not have the same meaning as per in kilometres per hour In 50 kilometres per hour, per means for in each - it is a statement of a rate or proportion In per the requirement, per means according to, as stated, indicated or directed by
- Requirement, request, enquiry | WordReference Forums
Hi everyone, I'd like to know what is the difference between Requirement, Request, Enquiry? Can I use one of them instead of another? Do they have any specification of using? For exemple : "Buyers inform their requirements to our company" Thank you
- What is the use of difference between requisite and requirement . . .
I have 2 questions about difference between 2 words, requisite and requirement Question is, 'Being able to drive is one of the < > of the job of salesman ' A prerequirements B prerequisites C prescriptions The answer is 'B' (prerequisites) And another questions is, 'It is a < > of the university that you attend an interview
- fulfill a requirement - WordReference Forums
Hello! Can someone help me? Do you achieve or fulfill a requirement (or something else?) Thanks for your help! ;)
- All Languages - WordReference Forums
Translations and discussions not limited to (a) specific language(s)
- is all. | WordReference Forums
I was just wondering if it was a requirement, or optional I am only leery of getting shots because of my past reactions to them, and one of my kids also reacted to his shots
- I am a university graduate, which the company wants to hire.
I am a university graduate, which the company expects of applicants for this position What sets those examples apart from the original is that the relative clauses simply state more clearly that being a university graduate is a requirement, and there's little or no chance that "which" will understood to have "I" as its antecedent
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