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Asked on December 20, 2021 in Word choice.
Your example sentence implies that attackers will benefit from high-grade security therefore ensures doesn’t work as you’d like it to in this case.
What should you say “The design of our works ensures high-grade security defence against both software and hardware attackers”.
Ensure can be used to guarantee a negative outcome but, as with any such sentence, the outcome itself needs to be correct.
- 273341 views
- 11 answers
- 100946 votes
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Asked on September 21, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
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Asked on September 20, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
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Asked on September 20, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
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Asked on September 20, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
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Asked on September 19, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
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Asked on September 19, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
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Asked on September 19, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
-
Asked on September 19, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes
-
Asked on September 19, 2021 in Single word requests.
In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.
- 384660 views
- 103 answers
- 141701 votes