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- What is a single word for Out of our control
For example, we can't control the postal delivery time, so it is (out of our control) Needs to be ONE word, please EDIT - not uncontrollable It is also not chaotic, like "the children are out of control" EDIT2: - to further explain, in my thesis I have a number of dependencies Most of them our company can control as we manage them
- Out of one’s hands Beyond one’s control: synonyms?
Farlex shows that out of one's hands isn't the right phrase to use in the context of an accident, but if, say, you have submitted a report about something to an authority, then the matter in question would be out of your hands Although Farlex does mention no longer in someone's control that is figurative, not literal And if the car literally
- Outside my control or outside of my control [duplicate]
I believe it is necessary in that situation If you were to say, "He's standing right outside my window," that would make sense, as it's tangible things that are being dealt with The same goes for "All of those people " "All those people" would work if it was the answer to a question, but not otherwise
- phrase requests - Is there a common term for the unfinished portion of . . .
The idea is to use this in a graph with a fixed x-axis showing the entire year Obviously, I could truncate the graph to the current date However, the use case (out of my control) calls for showing all the dates of the year and adding a label to the unfinished portion of the year
- prepositions - Outside or outside of? - English Language Usage . . .
My understanding has always been that there's the noun "[the] outside", used with "of" as in "the outside
- Word for descending out of control - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Since you're looking for a word that describes descending out of control, I suggest hurtled Per Merriam-Webster: hur·tle verb: to move or fall with great speed and force: to cause (something or someone) to move or go with great speed and force Examples of HURTLE: Boulders hurtled down the hill
- music - Is there a word for when a song leaves out a word or phrase . . .
For example, in the song "Strong in the real way", comes this excerpt: " can't you see she's out of control and overzealous? I'm telling you for your own good, and not because I'm- " and it cuts out there despite it very clearly implying the word "jealous" I hope this is detailed enough that someone will be able to know what I'm talking about
- The difference between be aimed at and aim to?
It says that the two countries are aimed at strengthening safety control, which of course they aren’t – countries aren’t activities that can be aimed at anything The second sentence mentions two (hypothetical) countries who are aiming to strengthen safety control, which does make sense, but it doesn’t sound like that’s what you want
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