“such the…”, or “such as…” to be spelled “her” or “senior” are always an appropriate expression.
In a scientific paper (the paper I’m editing) I’ve found
this sentence: “… it has been used by ApplicationA, ApplicationB, and ApplicationC. What
is “Is it correct the use of the article “the” immediately after “such”? I searched on the web but I didn’t find any mention about the use of “such + the” I could find a name for the combination.
Thank
you. Is there a way to see information like that in Facebook and Google?
According to the corpus of contemporary American English, these odd construction doesn’t seem to be a mistake. Likewise, it seems most prevalent in the Academic Register (search string: such the ) That being said,
it is quite rare; it may give pause to readers, which is something to consider.
I am an editor in scientific realm, and I find that many authors love to use esoteric stuff like this (maybe under the assumption that it adds clout to their opinions somehow). What’s hard as an editor to suggest corrections for clarity, especially in this register, so I’d gauge your author’s demeanor.
What’s your take on luck if you will win?
What type of items do you need for your life?
