It therefore seems that “in this regard” is even more useful than “to the extent that”. In the file, the phrase “to the extent that” is used in the same way as “to the extent that” is used: “except as otherwise provided in the contract” means “except to the extent that [whatever the necessary obligation] otherwise provided for in the contract”. A general view of the term is to examine the definition of the term: to the extent or degree, in which the. With this definition in mind, we can assume that the words scope and degree are very similar to the word while – to this extent, a limit and while is a prerequisite for reaching a limit. I disagree. You will encounter it quite often in academic and especially legal writings. I have tried to understand the meaning of “to the extent that”, but it keeps slipping away from me. I know it means “to the extent that” or “as much as” as in “I will help as best I can,” but there are many different cases where I can`t grasp the meaning, such as in “The news is good in that it suggests a solution might be possible.” Another example is that “quarterly earnings are only meaningful to investors to the extent that they can provide intermittent information about future earnings.” Can “to the extent that” mean because, during, as long as how? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Another word that is good to know with “insofar as “inasfif”, which is remarkably similar in form, meaning and use (also used only with “as”). However, the meaning is not 100% synonymous with “to the extent that”. According to Collins: By the way, there is also a typo in the first paragraph: “in” as in “in my opinion”: Can you feel the nuance of “in”? The simple structure is: in A as B (where A = before). So far, it`s in the preposition “in” and we need to know the meaning of “in” in the room, at the airport, in the summer, in my pocket, etc.
Conclusion: so far is limited to “in” and so far limited to “like B” (only to B) “to the extent that” (something) is affected = compared to (somewhat) “a recently graduated parent” should mean “a relatively recent graduate”. Another way to examine the term – to better understand its use – is to take a look at one of its synonymous phrases, as far as what (since) means given the fact. If you look at the sentence in these two ways, you will conclude that it can be used to describe a period of time or the conditions of it. But I`m not sure it will help you. My advice is to forget that word. It is not a useful word. since B is simple: like B (although it has many types of uses) You can also use the broken form “to the extent that” to mean the same thing (Collins dictionary). “as” as in “Do Like Me.” or “You Have as Much as Me”: Do you feel the nuance of “as”? `in` includes space, boundaries, distance, range and limits (if the boundaries of `in` are exceeded) It is difficult to make sense of it. I`d say Steve talks to Fraser about job search, Part 1 For my perception, it`s more in terms of fact than. The news is good: but what worries me most is that they are proposing a possible solution, and so that`s good news. We will talk about his experiences in the job market.
And maybe I can give him some advice on the forest industry. = And maybe there is some advice I can give him about the forest industry. * in this respect: 1. Whereas; There; Because it is an outdated version of a much more modern “as far as”! =))) This word is one of those particularly messy words that seem to carry a lot of weight in these seven short characters. In this context, these terms are interchangeable and have exactly the same meaning: ……………… 2. To the extent that.