I've found a similar topic related to "via the Internet", but I'm still wondering if you can use the phrase without a preposition - "via survey."
I conducted primary research via survey.
vs.
I conducted primary research via a survey.
If I write "the authors measure the redistributive effects of taxes (denoted by Rt) and transfers (denoted by Rb) as Rt=GT-GAT and Rb=GM-GT. " then should it be "as" or "by"?
@It'sOver I see I am correct then, wait ... I was correct but still not sure, so I wasn't really correct, but had a feeling or something ... Thanks, please!
That's what I thought, too. Except without those spaces around parentheses (parentheticals).
@It'sOver I like it how that contains both by and as.
I wonder if there's any difference between redistributive effects and the redistributive effects. In my first language if I were to use to the singular, I'd be able to use both definite and indefinite adjectives there, with the former denoting a quality/property inherent to taxes, etc.
I applied for Leave and went to office due to some reason. In office my friend asked me.
How you are in office Today? I thought you are on leave.
I sound it wearied. He used present tense after past tense thought. Is it OK if we construct the sentence this way?.
or sentence should be like,
...