Use of Prepositions
Use of Prepositions :
Study the following especially with reference to the use of prepositions.
This dictionary is intended for a wide range of readers seeking information on concepts used in modern Psychology. The entries embrace the main branches of psychology, theoretical trends and concepts, methods of psychological research and major aspects of history of psychology.
Because of its concise form, many special notions from engineering, and medical psychology, pathopsychology, psycho-physics and other branches of psychological knowledge are not included in the dictionary, while others may be found in more general entries. Italised cross-references will help the reader to find relevant entries with fuller information on the subject of interest.
The dictionary does not include terms which, though used in psychological literature, actually belong to other branches of knowledge, such as philosophy, pedagogy, anatomy and physiology. This information may be found in special encyclopedias and dictionaries.
When cited in the body of an entry, its title is abbreviated to the first letter (or letters). A's standing for the plural and A's - for the possessive case.
I am from now on, just the first soldier of the German Reich. I have once more put on that coat that was most sacred and dear to me. I will not take it off again until victory is secured or I will not survive the outcome!!
We shall defend our island home and with the British Empire we shall fight on until the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows of mankind.
The firm cannot be in long - run equilibrium, because free entry, which is a characteristic of monopolistic competition, is not compatible with profits existing in long - run equilibrium. If profits are being made, new firms will have an incentive to enter, the industry. Since there is free entry, nothing prevents new firms from coming into the industry and entry will continue to occur as long as profits exist. The changes that occur from entry are in compatible with a stable or equilibrium situation.
Instead of fortifying his plants, against insects with rich loam and compost, he has attacked them indiscriminately with chemicals, violating the chain of life, and killing off the birds, that are far more essential to his own spirit than many of his commodities. By going against nature, he has warred against beauty of life, movement, and sound.
He has been mucking up his own planet, but has the arrogance to go searching for life elsewhere in the universe.
Use of Prepositions
The Grammar Index
