technology landscape - WordReference Forums
Jan 11, 2011 · what is moderation technology? by the explaination of dictionary is 'the avoidance of excess or extremes, especially in one's behaviour or political opinions .'. but I don't think so. Think of "landscape" as "the lay of the land" or "the world of." If you use it in that context, you can use many adjectives with "landscape," as you suggest.
Spanish-English Vocabulary / Vocabulario Español-Inglés
Aug 2, 2011 · Palabras, frases y modismos. Words, phrases and idioms.
Color me [adjective] - WordReference Forums
Oct 3, 2015 · Colorado. English-US. Mar 23, 2011. #2. This really means "You can call me so surprised". It's an expression I hear every now and again. The construction is "Color me + adjective (usually a past participle)": Color me gone = You can call me "gone" = I'm leaving now. Color me so surprised = You can call me "so surprised" = I am so surprised.
"Of Up To" vs. "Up To" - WordReference Forums
Jun 17, 2010 · Using this technology, improvements in efficiency of up to 2.5% can be obtained. Using this technology, improvements in efficiency up to 2.5% can be obtained. I think they are identical in meaning, though my instinct tells me "of up to" …
collaborate on/in - WordReference Forums
May 13, 2007 · Welcome to the forum emilydign. I would use "to collaborate with" as it implies your work jointly with someone. The "in" version sounds strange to me. However, you "collaborate on" a project, or a piece of work. If you feel adventurous you could say "my friend is collaborating with me on this homework. co = with.
calculate with / on / by / with the aid of - WordReference Forums
Apr 4, 2011 · The two IBM 360/75 computers we got in 1966 were among the largest and fastest available at the time. We all had slide rules, we knew how to use them, and we took them out for quick estimates, but the critical computations on which the design and the mission were planned were done with the use of modern (for the 1960s) technology.
Imbed or embed? - WordReference Forums
Jun 18, 2009 · The evidence from the OED doesn't support your theory that "imbed" is just a spelling mistake that caught on. The spellings embed and imbed have coexisted since the word was first used in the late 18th century. The first recorded use in the OED is "imbed": 1778 W HITEHURST Inquiry Earth xii. 90 Marine exuviæ found imbedded near the tops of ...
someone be suggested to do something | WordReference Forums
May 10, 2010. #1. Hi everyone, I know that 'suggest someone to do something' is not correct in grammar, but I am not sure if 'someone be suggested to do something' is correct. For instance, is the following sentence correct? "The applicant is suggested to amend the form."
such as + verb | WordReference Forums
Oct 22, 2011 · I wanted to say technology. Thanks. L. luo.mai Senior Member. U.S.A. English - U.S. Oct 22, 2011 #4 Then I ...
In this week or this week - WordReference Forums
Jun 14, 2013 · There are circumstances where "My girlfriend will come back in this week." could be correct. When you ask questions you must provide context - in this case the circumstances in which you are using the sentence. Similarly, there are also contexts where "on these days Information Technology has grown strongly" could also be correct.