SheltieBites Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
In Judgement
a. "In his judgement, the project is poorly designed."
b. "In his view, the project is poorly designed."
Based on the way "judgement" and "view" are used in a) and b) , could I use "judgement" and " view" in the following way:
c. "In conventional judgement, the project is poorly designed."
d. "In conventional view, the project is poorly designed."
?
b. "In his view, the project is poorly designed."
Based on the way "judgement" and "view" are used in a) and b) , could I use "judgement" and " view" in the following way:
c. "In conventional judgement, the project is poorly designed."
d. "In conventional view, the project is poorly designed."
?
Top answer
Hi, No, it sounds awkward and wrong. Clive
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What about this:
e. "In conventional thinking, the project is poorly designed."
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e. "In conventional thinking, the project is poorly designed."
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How about:
"The action was taken in good judgement."
"The action was taken in good view."
"The action was taken in good thinking."
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"The action was taken in good judgement."
"The action was taken in good view."
"The action was taken in good thinking."
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http://articles.latimes.com/1989-07-06/local/me-3956_1_inglewood-high-school
"It appears that the events alleged occurred exclusively within the context of 'school activities' and, whether in good judgment or not, were int
"It appears that the events alleged occurred exclusively within the context of 'school activities' and, whether in good judgment or not, were int
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Hi,
and whether or not the person responsible used good judgment
This whole sentence is very ponderous.
Clive
and whether or not the person responsible used good judgment
This whole sentence is very ponderous.
Clive
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