The phrase 'fix it as well' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a request or task that you want someone to do in addition to an action they have already been asked to perform. For example, you could say, "Please complete the report and fix it as well."
The best of the gizmos can not only spot a problem, but automatically fix it as well.
He said: "We know a lot of people missed out, we are very sorry about it and we want to fix it as well as we can by the second round process and subsequent rounds of sales".
But a cascade of revelations in the past month have suggested that his wildly successful programs, "Top of the Pops" and "Jim'll Fix It," as well as charitable work that raised tens of millions and made him a tireless visitor to hospitals, nursing homes and institutions for the emotionally and psychologically disturbed, were vehicles for another career, as a relentless sexual predator.
"I've been to the White House, and spoken at the London School of Economics, but my favourites are the one-person charities, where someone's like: 'Hey, there's this problem in my community,' and then they go and fix it as well as they can.
Savile was one of Britain's biggest stars, a larger-than-life character who was known for tea-time TV favourites like Top of the Pops and Jim'll Fix It as well as stints on BBC Radio 1.
In his new book, Beyond Outrage: What Has Gone Wrong With Our Economy and Our Democracy, and How to Fix It, as well as in print and online articles, he warns us that we are in serious danger of falling into the austerity trap that Germany has imposed on the other members of the European Union.
Nor will it be the last, at least not so long as the government insists upon decrees that assign to individuals the blame for what political institutions have done, and the responsibility for fixing it as well.
But the governor has successfully made the argument that the city should contribute to the cost of fixing it as well.
And if we don't fix it, we might as well just kiss our democracy goodbye.
Until you fix that (or -- gasp -- ask us teachers to help you fix it), you might as well go dowsing for bad teachers with a rod made out of woven skunk hair.
There are many things Dieter Helm's book, The Carbon Crunch: How We're Getting Climate Change Wrong - and How to Fix it, does well, such as articulating the urgency and scale of climate change the challenge and the lamentable lack of action at an international level.
