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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actions makes" is not correct in written English.
It should be "actions make" to agree in number, as "actions" is plural.
Example: "Actions make a difference in how we perceive the world around us."
Alternatives: "deeds create" or "behaviors result in".
Exact(15)
"Studying the consequences of these actions makes powerful people more richly human".
(In an e-mail, the Army's Mr. Elkins said "multiple actions between the N.Y. Times registration of DUNS numbers and contracting officer actions makes it difficult to identify the exact sequence of events").
Johnson said that, although the capital will do its best to carry on throughout the threatened strikes, the actions makes him "furious" because it is "completely unnecessary and wrong".
And the categorization of these actions makes it fairly simple to marketers to prioritize actions.
In other words, quantizing the set of actions makes the game G lose the uniqueness property for the GNE.
Having a discrete bar that can update with context, allowing you to take those dozen daily actions makes total sense.
Similar(45)
"His actions made Pat Tillman a hero".
Did your actions make the situation better or worse?
But from within North Korea, these actions make perfect sense.
Do his actions make more sense if you have?
Mr. Sharon's actions make the prospect of peace increasingly unlikely.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com