Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

with or without

English answer:

Deperin, established/founded in 2005,

Added to glossary by tjmh (X)
May 17, 2006 03:55
18 yrs ago
English term

with or without "witch"

English Other Law: Contract(s)
The CAAC is a new division in Deperin which was established in 2005. It functions to manage various cooperations with international institutions operating in industry development, as well as facilitate international institutions to be able to execute their development programs di Indonesia more effectively.

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What is more acceptable in a contract:

The CAAC is a new division in Deperin which was established in 2005 .....


Or


The CAAC is a new division in Deperin established in 2005
Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

Non-PRO (1): Edith Kelly

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Discussion

tjmh (X) (asker) May 17, 2006:
Yes sorry, it's a typo, i should have written which. Thanks
Richard Benham May 17, 2006:
A "witch" is a sorcerer!

Responses

+5
6 mins
English term (edited): with or without
Selected

Deperin, established/founded in 2005,

if you say "which was" the emphasis is on "Deperin" .. if you want to emphasize "CAAC" I would say "and was"
Peer comment(s):

agree Richard Benham : Comma would appear to be optional here.
3 mins
agree with you Richard and thanks :)
agree Michelle Welchons
20 mins
thanks Michelle :)
agree Edith Kelly
24 mins
thanks Edith :)
agree Gail Patricia Bulla - nee Charrion : I like the comma!
2 hrs
thanks patriz1 :)
agree Emilie : With the comma!
2 hrs
thanks Emilie :)
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks all"
3 hrs
English term (edited): with or without

with, but transposed

We get into shades of meaning here...
Reading between the lines, the writer conveys the impression that CAAC was established in 2005 as an additional division in Deperin, where other divisions were already established.

I rather suspect that the CAAC was established in Deperin, this being a new location, in which case my suggestion would be:

"The CAAC is a new division which was established in 2005 in Deperin."

So unless you know something about the company's recent history, either one of these answers could be wrong...
Peer comment(s):

neutral Brie Vernier : Deperin appears to be the Dept. of Industry, so not a place as such. Also, English word order stipulates place-manner-time, so if Deperin *were* a place, "in 2005" would come last.//Yes, of course, but IMO that would be a rather unusual emphasis here.
1 hr
If the "Deperin" is indeed that department, you are absolutely right. But as to the word order: that's not cut-and-dried, and if Deperin WERE a place, my posting could well be correct. Accentuating by unconventional word-order, you know...
Something went wrong...
+1
5 hrs
English term (edited): with or without

reword

Using "that" instead of "which" could avoid the confusion about whether it was the Deperin or CAAC that was established in 2005. I presume it was CAAC, and that the Deperin has been around for awhile. Nevertheless, I would suggest rewording it as follows:

The CAAC was established in 2005 as a new division of Deperin.

Alternatively, depending on where your emphasis needs to be, this could also work:

- The CAAC, a new division of Deperin, was established in 2005.


Also, please note that you've missed out a "di" in the last sentence:

"... development programs in Indonesia more effectively."
Note from asker:
Oh yes I missed out "di". Thank you very much
Peer comment(s):

agree Nick Lingris
15 hrs
Something went wrong...
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