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- Can we use workaround to this instead of solution to this?
Workaround - a method for overcoming a problem or limitation in a program or system Which means almost the same as "solution" So, can we use "workaround to this" instead of "solution to this" in a sentence? For example, This issue is getting more complicated I want a workaround to this
- Worked it around or worked around it? - English Language Usage . . .
in the sense that those studies made a workaround for the limitation The native speaker changed the bold term to "worked around it", but I am almost sure I know the original form (from the IT world, where workarounds are a very common topic :)), and also can find it on the Internet
- Work around an issue or workaround an issue? [duplicate]
Work-around is a noun (often written workaround, without the hyphen) Your example uses the verb, so it is correct as written Ignore the auto-correct suggestion in this case
- Use of workarounds - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
A workaround is always for something (or to something, against something, or in relation to something, etc ) This is exactly parallel to similar words like solution : “This is not a good solution our problem” is not grammatical, either—it must be “This is not a good solution to our problem”
- single word requests - Term for law workarounds - English Language . . .
Let's imagine there is some law (for example, gambling prohibition law) and malefactors try to find some workarounds to continue their business (for example, pretend like this is not gambling but l
- grammar - walk-through, walkthrough, or walk through? - English . . .
Referring to something that means a step-by-step tutorial, which is the correct word term ? walk-through walkthrough walk through I'm under the impression that the dash version "walk-through"
- What can be used as formal euphemism of hack?
'Temporary workaround' says all there needs to be said in two words The first that you think the problem will need further work in the future, and it should not be considered a permanent part of your coding structure The second, that the problem has been navigated around but that said problem still exists +1 for temporary workaround –
- What is a formal equivalent of get (a)round something?
I'm writing a formal letter and I have to use the verb "get round something" (BrE) or "get around something" (AmE) to express a way of finding an alternate solution to deal with a problem
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