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13. Aug. 2017 · Changes to hydrology and landscapes in wetlands can alter the population dynamics of waterbirds. There is the implication of an outer hand that is making these changes or alterations and the tone is somewhat of a warning. Hydrological and landscape changes in wetlands can alter the population dynamics of waterbirds.
2. "Changes to" is a better choice because you are listing the new hours. "Changes from" would be more appropriate if you listed the old hours. – Rocky. Dec 1, 2014 at 18:09. In either case it would be better to display the old hours and indicate the special not-permanent holiday hours as changes. One sentence does not do the same job as a ...
3. The two possibilities use the word "change" in different senses, and both are grammatically correct. "Change" can refer to mutability in general, such as when we say, "change is the only constant", or, "change is necessary". It can also be a count noun, such as, "costume changes", or, "some changes are necessary".
19. März 2016 · Any changes, or additions, are communicated. The parenthetical is a parenthetical. It can, and should, be removed to clearly see that "any change are communicated" just isn't grammatical English. (Where it can get complicated is once the parenthetical is of a different number, as in "any change, or additions,". But we actually even have a question that covers that. I can find the link if you ...
7. Dez. 2015 · War never changes a conviction. War never changes any man's honest sentiment. We accept the result of the civil war." The principal topic of conversation during the evening was the proposed erection of a monument to Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, in New Orleans, by the Confederate Veterans of the United States.
They insisted "whether or not" is proper usage, period. Over time, language evolves or erodes and the rules change, which really means there are no authorities. I believe many changes are driven by relatively poorly educated TV personalities misusing words, which then become common usage. Someone once said, "C students rule the world." –
This suffix connotes smallness or endearment. Although most often applied to the names of children, it is not uncommon for an adult to be referred to by the diminutive, especially by family, friends and close acquaintances: Alexander, Alexandra → Sandy. Anne → Annie. Arthur, Arturo → Art → Artie. Andrew → Andy → Drew.
From a semantic point of view, though, minimal changes is far more common. COCA shows just two results for minimum changes vs. at least 23 for minimal changes: Consent will decrease and the bargain become unstable when the definition of the minimum changes or when the capacity exists to achieve better terms. Chicago Sun-Times
31. Aug. 2014 · As of now, I’m at Smetterley’s = I am at Smetterley’s but (implied) I am actively seeking a new job now. I’m currently at Smetterley’s = I’m considering getting a new job, but no action yet. As is now. You cannot use ‘as is now’ - that’s not correct. But you can use ‘as is’ to mean ‘as it is now’ or ‘without change’.
14. März 2017 · This principle can be applied to a variety of economic, business and financial information, such as shifts in the gross domestic product (GDP) or changes in security prices, but it is not used in reference to normal market fluctuations that are not the result of an event.
