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  1. 14 Οκτ 2020 · Hi, Intuitively, I would tend to think that who is the correct relative pronoun introducing the following non-defining relative clause, but I'd like to...

  2. 14 Αυγ 2011 · Việt Nam. Aug 14, 2011. #1. Hello, Please have a look: In an attempt to give new momentum to [its / their] plans, the committee set a date for starting detailed discussions. May I ask which one (bold words) is correct to refer to the committee's plans. Thanks.

  3. 28 Αυγ 2010 · Belfast, Ireland. English-Ireland (top end) Aug 28, 2010. #2. in on team will answer the second question. Further discussion on that topic on that thread please. I can't find an equivalent thread for committee, so this is it I use "on" with committee, not "in". Who's on the committee?

  4. 3 Οκτ 2013 · The committee has met and they have reached a decision. or The committee has met and it has reached a decision. Are they both correct?

  5. 7 Αυγ 2012 · Aug 7, 2012. #5. I agree that the normal usage is "on", but there are contexts in which I would expect "in". Success "on" the committee seems to suggest that these two scientists contributed significantly to the work of the committee and that the committee performed better because of their involvement. Success "in" the committee seems to ...

  6. 8 Αυγ 2022 · Aug 8, 2022. #4. Overall, in terms of general words for committees, I would follow the definitions in Reina de la Aldea's comment (#2) and use those terms, rather than 'professional' or 'specialized.'. If the committees for auditing or compensation meet regularly and will continue to exist until there is a change in the organization's by-laws ...

  7. 11 Νοε 2016 · The committee has produced <his> <its> final report. According to me it needs his since a committee is made up of people. My doubt came out when, by googling it, I've seen that there are more results for its report rather than his report.

  8. 28 Ιουν 2007 · Jun 28, 2007. #3. aplomb said: Hi all, Iam confused in this sentence: "The committee were divided in their opinion regarding this issue." My book explains it as. "Committee is used as a plural noun here, since each one has a different opinion", but would it be wrong to say: "The committee was divided in its opinion regarding this issue."

  9. 15 Ιαν 2019 · A committee. 1. a. A body of two or more persons appointed, elected, or established to perform a particular function; esp. a group of people selected by a larger body (as a society, corporation, public meeting, etc.), and typically consisting of members of that body, established for the purpose of carrying out a specific task, duty, or office ...

  10. 8 Απρ 2013 · Paris, France. Français - France. Apr 8, 2013. #2. They may be, but I wouldn't say they're always interchangeable. Panel often doesn't take decision but rather give recommendations. A committee has powers. Without context, it's hard to help. I.

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