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  1. Wholistic vs holistic - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    "Holistic" is the formal academic spelling of the word, while "wholistic" is an Anglican version of the spelling (as someone mentioned above.) Both spellings are informally recognized, and both have the same effectual meaning. Confusion often arises because of the increased familiarity with the term "holistic medicine".

  2. A good and scientific way of saying "holistic approach" or "holistic ...

    Mar 15, 2024 · 'Holistic' conveys the 'making a whole from disparate parts' sense well. But possibly too much connotation / baggage, 'Interdisciplinary' might be used, though it might even be over-inclusive: Interdisciplinarity or interdisciplinary studies involves the combination of multiple academic disciplines into one activity (e.g., a research project ...

  3. Opposite of Holistic? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Apr 10, 2018 · Your example sentence tells me that you want, not the opposite of “holistic”, but rather the opposite of holism. – Scott - Слава Україні Commented Apr 12, 2018 at 15:36

  4. terminology - Term for the second letter in Sx, Dx, Rx? - English ...

    Mar 18, 2016 · It seems plausible that the medical convention of using 'x' as the second letter of an abbreviation (in, for example, Dx (diagnosis), Sx (symptom or surgery), Fx (family), Hx (history), and Tx (transplant or treatment)) comes from copying the convention of using Rx as an abbreviation of prescription.

  5. The correct way to write "and/or" together in a sentence

    Oct 28, 2014 · In writing the phrase and/or, for example in a sentence as: I need to purchase a new item and/or return this one. the sentence would literally translate to: I need to purchase a new item and and or or return this one.

  6. Does "within an hour" mean before, after, or both?

    Nov 26, 2010 · Within is a single word. In the sense of your example, it means something like during, or before the end of:. do not drink or eat during the hour before or the hour after you take these pills.

  7. The difference between be aimed at and aim to?

    Jul 24, 2019 · I aim to study medicine. Don’t say: I aim at studying medicine. • An action is aimed at doing something: Our policies are aimed at encouraging economic growth. Don’t say: Our policies are aimed to encourage economic growth.Longman. …

  8. Term for a person with absolutely zero knowledge of a topic

    Jul 30, 2015 · If this is any help, teaching English as a foreign language is usually divided in the following levels: 1) Beginner 2) Elementary (this implies that the learner knows numbers, letters, colours, and the subject pronouns) 3) pre-intermediate 4) Intermediate 5) upper-intermediate 6) …

  9. Past Simple or Present Perfect: “tried” or “have tried”

    Both indicate an action that occurred (and was completed) in the past. The . In principle the perfect tense is used to indicate that an action or circumstance occurred earlier than the present time (or other time under consideration) and often focuses attention on the resulting state rather than on the occurrence itself.

  10. "More so" or moreso? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Dec 2, 2014 · Moreso and more so are both correct, but in different contexts. Example: Anna's performance was good, but Emma's more so.

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