May 28, 2006 13:20
18 yrs ago
English term
indicates a great deal of an effect
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Please red the question carefully because in some questions, a "1" indicates no effect on your quality of life and in other questions a "1" indicates a great deal of an effect on your quality of life.
Is it possible to find another wording for the phrase "indicates a great deal of an effect"? I'm looking for another formal wording to say it, suitable for low educated people
Is it possible to find another wording for the phrase "indicates a great deal of an effect"? I'm looking for another formal wording to say it, suitable for low educated people
Responses
4 +8 | means a lot of change | William [Bill] Gray |
4 +2 | means a considerable effect (on your...) | David Moore (X) |
Responses
+8
6 mins
Selected
means a lot of change
Reflects my previous suggestion for the other part of your question.
Remember the "to" preposition here again!
Remember the "to" preposition here again!
Example sentence:
"... means a lot of change to your quality of life."
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank's everybody!"
+2
41 mins
means a considerable effect (on your...)
"great deal of" might have been written for the less-educated, but the "an" before effect is wrong.
At any rate, this is a possible alternative; I think even the more cerebrally-challenged would get their heads round this, but it seems rather strange to me to write about "life-style", and in the next pen-stroke, write that it is intended for the less well-educated...
At any rate, this is a possible alternative; I think even the more cerebrally-challenged would get their heads round this, but it seems rather strange to me to write about "life-style", and in the next pen-stroke, write that it is intended for the less well-educated...
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