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States Party to or State Parties to or States parties to? 100 state parties to the treaty parties is a noun, qualified by state, and to the treaty is a prepositional phrase that describes these 100 state parties Google Ngrams shows that states party to the treaty is slightly more common, although they've swapped positions a number of times over the past few decades It sounds better to my ears, but
What is the difference between partys and parties? - Answers Party's refers to possession, or is an abbreviation of "party is has" For example, "the party's venue" shows that the venue belongs to the party; "this party's lifeless" is an abbreviation - as
Question about the Possessive with Multiple Parties Suppose I want to refer to the widget owned by me and Susan Then do I say "you are welcome to use Susan's and my widget"? (Sounds awkward ) Or "you are welcome to use the widget owned by Susan a
Parenthetical pluralization of words ending in -y Sentences constructed with a word written in the singular and parenthetically in the plural are straightforward when that word does not end in -y, e g : List all applicable employee(s) How does
Term for a type of relationship that two parties benefit from A synergistic relationship is one where two parties, or things, working together, are able to produce a result that is greater than the sum of what they can each do individually It is perhaps OED sense 3 of synergy which seems relevant here:
what is correct? either of both parties, or either or both parties (a) implies that only one party will report (although "either party shall report to us the new discovery" sounds more natural and is the one that I have heard used, whereas I have never heard the addition of "of both" to the statement) (b) implies the possibility of both parties reporting the discovery although it could still be one
Is there another word for bipartisan to mean all parties? A measure with support from all parties is often called “nonpartisan ” For example, “We’re in political gridlock on partisan issues like X and Y, but at least we can make progress in nonpartisan initiatives like preventing car crashes and pedestrian accidents ”
Should it be concerned person or person concerned? An office colleague wrote the following in an email: Kindly log a ticket for the same and assign it to the concerned team I wrote back the following: I believe it should be "Kindly log a tic