"Because" or "Since". For instance, instead of:
Given the fact that Sam wants to shoot me, I think I will avoid him today.
one might say:
Since Sam wants to shoot me, I think I will avoid him today.
It means the same thing.
. . . not germane/relevant to the issue at hand .
Worried is a synonym for concerned. Bothered is another word.........as in: I'm bothered by the fact that you don't know what a thesaurus is. I would try that out : )
Due to the fact that
It has 2 significant figures. However, the fact that it is given as 2300 mm and not as 230 cm suggests that it is, in fact significant to 4 figures.
Yes, in fact, it is the only way to scratch a diamond.
Another way to say "due to the fact" is "because of."
because of in light of hmm, that's all i got,
. . . not germane/relevant to the issue at hand .
One of the major disadvantages of the phrase is that it is untrue and unsound (pun intended). Another disadvantage is the fact that it suggests music is all there to life, which would be a sad fact, pleasant though music is, there is an awful lot more to life than it.
No, "fact" is the answer for "Almanac entry" in crossword puzzles.
Yes, “in fact” is a prepositional phrase that typically functions as an adverbial phrase to provide additional information or clarification in a sentence.
The correct phrase is 'were it not' - as in.. 'Were it not for the fact I found a damp patch, I would not have realised the radiator was leaking.'
"have well and" can be a grammatically correct phrase only if the word "and" is followed by another adverb, with "well and truly" probably being the most common. In fact this phrase is so common that it is best avoided as a cliche.
Both, but sometimes not. Because sometimes factly is considered a word sometimes not. So it depends how you would like to say it.For example,-- No wonder real war becomes so matter-of-fact to our young people.-- Matter-of-fact manner in which he had earlier given me some details of his farm work.-- This may be because it was too matter-of-fact to record.-- "Well," he said matter of factly,"technically, turtles are reptiles.-- "yeah" she said matter-of-factly.
There is no homophone for the phrase "empty depression". In fact, the phrase is not one that would be used in texts.
The phrase is an opinion.
Another word for accepted fact starting with "g" is "given." In the context of research or problem-solving, a given is a known or established fact that is accepted without needing further proof. This term is commonly used in mathematics, science, and other analytical fields to establish a starting point for analysis or discussion.