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Senior Member. France. France, Français. Oct 4, 2008. #5. For me, a dataset is a common name used to talk about data that come from the same origin (are in the same file, the same database, etc.) while a data set is a more general set of data. Dataset designate the common source of data.
A file with data for/from ABC surgery is attached. "For" here means "in respect of". "From" means "obtained from". Use whichever you think fits better. ("Find" here means something like "note", or "You will see that", not "locate". "Please find the attached file" sounds as if you want the recipient to search for it.)
Sep 1, 2020. #10. ‘Until further notice’ is a fixed, well-known expression that doesn’t match the Italian perfectly, but will probably work in many cases. All of the other options I see here seem less natural. Edit: Here’s an idea I just had and used: [until] ‘a date yet to be determined’. Last edited: Sep 1, 2020.
Coventry, UK. English UK Southern Standard English. Aug 16, 2015. #3. Yes, although "data" is actually plural, in ordinary everyday use it's commonly treated as an uncountable singular. The usage note for it in Oxford Dictionaries Online explains that: " [...] In modern non-scientific use, however, it is generally not treated as a plural.
A number correct out of a total. Scoring is a fairly mechanical process. Grade: A general assessment based to an extent on subjective assessment, and perhaps involving a number of different aspects of performance. Could be a number, a letter - to be honest, it could even be a colour as long as someone has set out the significance of each result.
Data ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (as a term in philosophy): from Latin, plural of DATUM. USAGE: In Latin, data is the plural of datum and, historically and in specialized scientific fields, it is also treated as a plural in English, taking a plural verb, as in the data were collected and classified. In modern non-scientific use, however, despite the ...
Dec 20, 2006. #1. Which is better, in the context of a more formal or business email tone, when sending a little email prompting readers to open an attached document? 1. Please find attached the new Word document. 2. Attached please find the new Word document.
Thanks. I think the usage is "against" here because you are not comparing the data to the modeling itself, but to the results of the modeling (which is the model). If you want to use "with" you would have to say "...comparing it with the results of the modelling..." This is very common scientific usage, perhaps because you always set out to ...
COHA - Corpus of Historical American English. The term "data" is plural. The singular form is "datum." The easiest way to choose is to replace the word "data" with a plural word. For example, the words "numbers" or "people." We would not say, "Too much numbers or too much people." It's correct to say, "Too many numbers, or too many people."
1. An itinerary will be send to you in advance before your arrival to Hong Kong. 2. An itinerary will be sent to you in advance before your arrival to Hong Kong. Thanks!!! Hi Nie00, The second is correct because "sent" is a past participle (kind of working as an adjective). "Send" is an infinitive Hope it helps!