Somebody said "It's useful".
Somebody else said "Please re-phrase 'it's' ".
I'll try.
"It will produce useful results like ..."
"I can use it to do these things: ..."
"People will agree that with little effort it makes good things happen such as..."
"It deserves the 'USEFUL' label (in my opinion) because ..."
"I find it useful in these ways: ..."
"It" stands for the idea of avoiding the use of TO
be which can
be described as predicting, labelling, or identifying something as equivalent to something else. Examples (all bad, I say): XYZ will
be a failure as a government. CDE
is the thin edge of the wedge. PQR
is a disaster for the country.
Examples (better, I hope): Its opponents expect the XYZ government to fail. CDE, if it becomes common, may make other things possible. Many people think that PQR will have very bad effects on the country.
---------- Post added at 03:02 PM ---------- Previous post was at 03:00 PM ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ann.English@clear.net.nz
... which can be described as ...
|
Bother! Done it again. For "can
be described" read "I would describe"