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- NA vs N A - WordReference Forums
This is from the Wikipedia entry: N A (or sometimes n a or N A ) is a common abbreviation in tables and lists for the phrase 'not applicable', 'not available', 'not assessed', or 'no answer'
- What is the proper abbreviation for not applicable?
Besides the lack of consistency in the use of an abbreviation for 'not applicable', there is also an important ambiguity arising from the same abbreviations being used for 'not applicable' and for 'not available'
- be applied to doing or be applied to do? - WordReference Forums
For example, do we say: This technique is applied to accelerate the deterioration or it should be: This technique is applied to accelerating the deterioration? I first think "be applied to doing" is correct because I have seen many uses of "be applied to something" But now I was confused
- N A (no aplica) | WordReference Forums
Hola Vicky8704: Bienvenida a los foros No aplica ya está en español, aunque es más común usar no aplicable, not applicable en inglés Saludos ¿cómo que "ya está en Español"???? Yo diría "no es aplicable a este tema, asunto o punto", y lo traduciría N A como "no aplicable", aunque la " " barra es como la de c para calle
- Applicable to and Applicable for - WordReference Forums
What is the difference between Applicable to and Applicable for?
- Any difference between if applicable and where applicable
Thanks in advance Please tell me the difference between "if applicable" and "where applicable " We apply this specification if applicable (or where applicable)
- not valid in conjunction with other promotions, discounts
I would interpret it as meaning that you can use any one of the discounts, promotions or special offers that are applicable, but not more than one e g 10% discount for pensioners
- Same below, the same below or similarly hereinafter?
I used to use "the same below" in my science essays when I first define something and don't want to define it again later For example: y denotes the dependent variable, the same below *: p
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