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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'since if' is not correct or usable in written English.
Instead, you could use 'since' or 'if' when expressing a cause and effect relationship, or 'whether' when expressing a choice between two options. For example: Since you finished your chores, you can have a snack. If you finish your chores, you can have a snack. Let me know whether you want to go to the park or the beach.
Exact(60)
Nevertheless, since IF could represent a potential malignancy, clinicians have to interpret the radiologic finding.
Some patients feel pressured to eat, since "if you reject the food they insist".
61 Kc6 was still presumably sufficient since if 61...Bxa6?
It implies huge parental investment in the offspring since, if you lose it, you lose everything.
Those astronomers have wondered, since, if we're not being a little complacent.
Some have been threatening to leave ever since, if women are ever made bishops.
11...Bb4+ 12 Kf1 Morally forced since if 12 Blackxd5 Black easily equalises.
It is impossible to take a side, since, if anything, each one is even worse than the other thinks.
Many commentators have wondered since if Mr. Pawlenty might not have surged himself had he stayed in the race.
And our shopping shouldn't badly undermine our resolution about saving more, either, since if nothing else these products are cheap.
There is no "moral hazard" here, since if they get it wrong – the argument goes – another bailout will follow.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com