[This would probably be a comment, if I had enough points to comment. [That

the phrase “are strongly participating in the update of the schools” is just not idiomatic English. What’s the connection between a translation and translation? How do modifiers and referents interact and have different types of interactions, just like wine and food does? What are some things that do go together, some don’t. “Strongly” pairs with verbs of focused action: One exercises vigorously but pulls strongly I am a little confused about one of the words with strongly. I’ll start writing about this one now. Where

“participate” implies subsequently continued action and not ongoing process, the progressive form of the verb is not necessary to distinguish one-time act from one-time process. Should I move towards actualizing education?

Could part of the answer depend on the accepted term (perhaps a metaphor) for receiving the thing being scattered. So would the Node in a network see the scattered data? “receive” is the best word; everyone is meant to use what comes to them. u00abMantau00bb.

Could part of the answer depend on the accepted term (perhaps a metaphor) for receiving the thing being scattered. So would the Node in a network see the scattered data? “receive” is the best word; everyone is meant to use what comes to them. u00abMantau00bb.

“As such,…” means “Being such a thing,…” It is often used, incorrectly, to mean “Therefore,…” Correct:

  "such" is a pronoun. As such, it requires an antecedent (in this case "pronoun").  

He

  likes pizza. Did he not know that? As such, he orders it frequently.  

I know that they don’t use the same sentence for a pronoun’s antecedent in a sentence, so I prefer starting a sentence with “As such”, but I do use it to begin a clause after

  a semicolon. I'm an English grammar freak.  

What are examples of low-quality, middle-of-the-road services that provide a benefit to a single city?