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- imposed to or imposed on - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Is the following sentence correct? I feel to is not the right preposition to use in this context Am I correct The same punishment shall be imposed to anyone who directly or indirectly finances,
- meaning in context - Impose on vs. impose upon - English Language . . .
As both impose on and impose upon are of correct prepositions, what is their difference, let's say you are writing an academic essay I think impose on sounds academic already, BUT, does imp
- Use of If and should - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Should these measures fail to restore order, harsher restrictions will have to be imposed Are “should” and “if” interchangeable at the beginning of a sentence?
- word choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The two expressions are fairly close in meaning and can be used interchangeably with the following nuances: "force an idea on the others" implies that the idea was opposed by the others but through some sort of aggression (verbal or otherwise), the others had to accept the idea "impose an idea on the others" gives more of an impression that the others didn't want to go along with idea for
- Require or Need - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
-1 Require is a chosen restriction or policy imposed with thought and some element of fore-planning It can be changed if desired to do so There is little grey area to this term A need is by nature, simplistic, and not optional
- articles - What is the difference between using as president and as . . .
Someone asked why we can't use as the president as a president in this sentence When teachers were upset about the stringent accountability measures Barack Obama imposed on them as president An
- the proper tense of “within the past…“ - English Language Learners . . .
Within the past week, Europe has imposed tariffs on American motorcycles, bourbon, orange juice and other products NASA calls these missions EVAs, Extra Vehicular Activities and two of them were completed within the past week
- ended or ends - Why is ended appropriate in this case?
Canada immediately imposed 25% tariffs on C$30 billion of U S imports and Trudeau said those measures would remain in place until the Trump administration ended its trade action I wonder why the past tense verb "ended" is used here in the until clause when it refers to a possible future event?
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