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align with to | WordReference Forums "Aligned to" would most often be used to introduce the reason for the alignment or the goal behind the alignment: "This department has aligned itself with the company's overall procedures to increase our efficiency "
In align with - WordReference Forums Hi, can you say "in align with" meaning "not different from" or "in proportion to"? For example, *My understanding is in align with yours on this matter (to the doctor) *It doesn't seem how often I go to the bathroom is in align with how much I drink My 2 dictionaries (Longman American
to be aligned on - WordReference Forums Hello, everybody I've got a question In a text concerning health care development I read the following phrase: Third, this is the area where the regional and city healthcare authorities are most aligned on the necessity of change I've tried hard but could not understand what's really
Adjective for something not aligned - WordReference Forums You could use either of those words, or "not straight" as lingo suggested Or you could use your suggested word "aligned" by saying My handlebars are out of alignment misaligned "Align" when used with vehicles is most commonly used for the wheels of a car: mechanical workshops commonly provide a wheel alignment service
ATT, ATTN, FAO . . . - abbreviations for attention in correspondence When writing english business letters, which is the corrct abbreviation of "attention" I reckon it must be either "att" or "atn" I've always used "att", but fear that it might be a calque introduced from danish Thank you
Align with someone - WordReference Forums Hello, everyone! I would like to hear native speakers' opinion on the phrase "align with someone" in a specific context Imagine someone is telling you they are busy right now and that you can talk (about a specific topic you mentioned) later Would this sentence be acceptable to you? "I will
Assigned assigned with assigned to | WordReference Forums Good evening, I found the following sentence on a blog: "During my internship I was assigned with various tasks" Well, I am absolutely sure that it is correct but a doubt have arisen in my mind: is it possibile to substitute "with" with "to" or not putting a preposition at all? If no, could