Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
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- grammaticality - Pre-requisite vs prerequisite - English Language . . .
Looking up this on English exchange I couldn't seem to find a single source of truth: Instance 1 - ";Prerequisite quot; in search: quot;Prerequisite for quot; vs quot;prerequisite to quot;
- meaning - Prerequisite for vs. prerequisite to - English Language . . .
Thus, for Central Asia, two indispensable prerequisites of a future democratic evolution are the avoidance of either internal or interstate wars and the continuing external pressure for reform to reinforce the efforts of domestic reformers and to achieve a more broadly based, transparent, and legitimate basis for domestic security
- differences - Precondition vs. prerequisite - English Language . . .
In conclusion, security is the precondition of political freedom and political freedom is the prerequisite for economic freedom
- antonyms - Word for opposite of *prerequisite*? Something that is . . .
Something required beforehand; something necessary to an end or effect; a condition precedent; as, the prerequisites of freedom … de·pendʹen·cy (dē·pĕnʹdĕn·sĭ), n 1 State of being dependent = DEPENDENCE, 4, 5 2
- Hyphenation of prerequisite - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm proofreading my thesis, and found that TeX in its infinite wisdom had decided to hyphenate prerequisite as pre-req-ui-site I've replaced it with pre-re-qui-si-te, but I'm a bit unsure what the
- Under what circumstances should I use requisite and required?
"Required" has more to do with a rule to be abided by irrespective of whether it is fit for the end purpose "Requisite" means that it is needed to achieve the end purpose e g "the rule requires that every room should be equipped with neon bu
- phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Consider the term complement A thing that completes or brings to perfection While the word has a connotation of complete, giving it a bit of essential tone, it is often used to convey something that it not necessary, but added on
- Can one meet criteria, or satisfy requirements?
The Oxford Collocations Dictionary says the following: VERB+criterion: fit, fulfill, meet, satisfy The Macmillan Collocations Dictionary gives one more verb, "match"
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