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In time versus on time - English Language Usage Stack Exchange "In time" usually has an implicit "for (some event)", whereas "on time" means "before some deadline" The "event" could be a deadline, but in that case "on time" is much more common Examples: "I got there in time for the parade" "I delivered the report in time for him to read it before the meeting" "I got to town in time (for) (to catch) the last train" "I got there in time" - meaning "in
Onboard into onto to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I'm trying to figure out which is the right preposition to use after quot;onboard quot; (in the meaning of quot;integrate someone into an organization or familiarize him with one's products or se
Other ways to say a project is ahead of schedule? I'm looking for ways to say a business project is (or will be) completed ahead of schedule Obviously, there are plenty of phrases for delayed or on-time statuses, but what are some phrases for
What is the difference between on-track and on track Grammarly, which normally should be taken as a guide to correct usage not a definitive oracle, is, in this case, correct If you try to Google "on-track" the only hits you get will be for the un-hyphenated "on track" This means that major dictionaries such as Collins don't recognise "on-track" as an accepted hyphenated word You do see it sometimes but it's better practice to use it as a
Word for someone who keeps a group in good shape? Is there a word that can mean a person who keeps a group in good shape? For instance, this person (also a member of the group) makes sure group members are turning in their work on time, and emails