No, it isn't. Initiative is a noun. We might say, "Building the new bridge is a great initiative." or "I see you took the initiative in introducing yourself to Mr. Smith."
Yes, to indicate purpose before a verb in the infinitive. For example: We crouched in an effort to escape detection.
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.
Yes. Correct for emphasis. However "often" on its own will usually suffice.
Did they....?
No, "ad verbatim" is not a correct phrase in Latin. The correct phrase would be "ad verbum," which means exactly, word for word.
Yes, to indicate purpose before a verb in the infinitive. For example: We crouched in an effort to escape detection.
The correct phrase is: a lot.A lot is two words.Alot doesn't exist in the English dictionary and is a very common spelling mistake.
'Initiative' is the correct spelling. It means the power to take charge before others do. "He had the initiative to clean up the mess."
The likely word is initiative (starting an action, or a new approach).
cci means national correct coding initiative produced by medicare that was developed to promote correct coding of healthcare services by providers and to prevent medicare payment for improperly coded services.
'In the hope that' is the correct phrase.
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.
Yes. Although this is not a very common phrase at all, it is still grammatically correct. This phrase is depicted as an old phrase which was used in medieval times, this is why you may hear it being used in medieval-based movies.
subject
This is not a sentence it is a phrase and as a phrase it is correct.
It is fairly poetic but it can be understood. (Mien is not a very common word)
There are many meanings to the phrase of Global Reporting Initiative. These include, but are not limited to, reporting economic, environmental, and social performance of the world.