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- Requirement on of for - WordReference Forums
The requirements of the university on the applicants for (their) admission The university's requirements for admission I can't imagine that they would need to use any statement about the applicants because "admission requirements" implies requirements that applicants must comply with
- requirements on to for? - WordReference Forums
Hello!:) Would you please state which preposition suits the best? The government has established higher requirements to on for certain products Thank you in advance!
- The difference between prerequirement and prerequisites
Hello everybody again!!!! I would like to know which is the difference between "prerequirement"and"prerequisite" Because in Spanish mean the same, " condición prévia" and I don't understand very well when to use them Thank you very much!!!!
- Put high requirements on something - WordReference Forums
I found below sentences on the 1st page google result of "put high requirements on" put high requirements on the quality of the software user interface put high requirements on a legal regime governing civil liability Mobile operators put high requirements on their infrastructure, in particular on availability and reliability of call control
- His profile matches fits the requirements of the job
Hi, "His profile matches fits the requirements of the job" "His educational background matches fits the profile of the job" Which is the right word in English for this particular case? Thanks in advance, Pimo
- As per the requirement as per requirement - WordReference Forums
I forgot to point out that per in this sentence does not have the same meaning as per in kilometres per hour In 50 kilometres per hour, per means for in each - it is a statement of a rate or proportion In per the requirement, per means according to, as stated, indicated or directed by
- make requirements of raise requirements to - WordReference Forums
Hi all, we can say make requirements of someone, but can we say raise requirements to someone? For example, the teacher made some additional requirements of his students
- I meet your requirements and (I?) am suitable - WordReference Forums
The repetition of "I', which is not necessary but not incorrect, would not imply that "you know" you are suitable for the job Personally, I probably would leave it out just for stylistic brevity in a business situation: "I believe (have reason to think and hope) that I meet your requirements and (therefore that I) am suitable for this job " (my preference) "I believe that I meet your
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