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- Through vs throughout. - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Throughout means in every part of (a place or object) There is a good deal of overlap, and either would be appropriate in many circumstances Through often has a sense of one end to the other, while throughout suggests into every corner The latter gives a feeling of being more pervasive than the former
- Difference between across the year and throughout the year?
I have heard people saying these two phrases, do they have any difference from each other? For example I have accomplished a lot across the year and I have accomplished a lot throughout the yea
- adverbs - Difference between through and throughout - English . . .
The bride's mother sniffed all the way through throughout the wedding service According to the Cambridge dictionary, ' through ' means 'from the beginning to the end of a period of time
- When to use *throughout the years* and *over the years*?
When should I use throughout the years and over the years? This is my sentence: "Use of migraine drugs remained constant throughout the years" What I want to say is that the use of migraine drugs is actually the same year to year
- differences - over the years thoughout the years for years - English . . .
Here's what Google says: over the years: during several some many years (Merriam-Webster) for years: for a long time (Cambridge) throughout the years: during the whole of [a certain] period (Collins) For example, I have a sentence: " after all the [lies] he's fed himself over the years " Is that the appropriate usage?
- During vs. Throughout - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Physics vocabulary - Which one is the most natural? (a) During the approximation process (b) Throughout the approximation process (c) During the approximation procedure (d) Throughout the approxima
- Should there be a comma after throughout this paper?
Throughout this paper G is assumed to be simple graph or Throughout this paper, G is assumed to be simple graph
- word choice - Through the course vs. over the course - English . . .
I believe they are both correct The difference between them is how time is treated "over the course of" emphasizes that during this designated period of time, a thing occurs Elapsed time and stated occurrence s on a whole is the intended message In contrast, "through the course of", particularly emphasizes a more real-time, perhaps thorough, and or minutiae-based treatment of said
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