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  • What is the proper usage of the phrase due diligence?
    "Due diligence" is a legal term to describe when one has exercised an appropriate level of caution or investigation prior to acting or making a decision To "do due diligence" is an attempt to use the legal term in a grammatically inappropriate way
  • Can diligence be used as a verb? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    1 I've been coming across the verb "diligence" more and more in internal documents (either as "to diligence" or "diligencing") I was under the impression that this word could only be used as a noun I found an interesting article about using diligence as a verb, but it's quite old (2009)
  • Is We used enough due diligence to prepare the proper usage of the . . .
    With this strict definition, you are probably correct to say that you cannot have "enough due diligence" — you either have the due amount (you have exercised sufficient diligence in your preparation), or you don't However, the meaning has subtly changed over time and nowadays the whole process of preparation is called "due diligence"
  • Is do one’s diligence and err on the side of caution an idiom?
    Here the sense of "do diligence" seems to be "perform the responsibilities that come with accepting a particular role or status under law " This is very similar to Merriam-Webster's definition 2 of diligence —the attention and care legally expected or required of a person—used 67 years before the earliest instance date that MW cites
  • Why is Pokémon written with an accent? - English Language Usage . . .
    24 It's a stylistic choice that also emphasises that the "e" is pronounced Think about how the word "Pokemon" looks devoid of two decades cultural osmosis Given that "poke" is a slangy sexual term, the marketers did their due diligence and found a flashy looking way to keep the Japanese title
  • What is the difference between owing to and due to?
    So "due to" is a preposition meaning "because of," and "owing to" is a preposition meaning "because of"—not much basis for distinction there It follows that, in modern usage, embracing "owing to" while rejecting "due to" has no rational basis If the justification doesn't lie in historical idiomatic preference, it doesn't lie anywhere
  • adjectives - What exactly are the differences between diligent . . .
    I agree that to me "diligent" has connotations of following instructions exactly, carrying out assigned duties to the fullest, or meeting every specified requirement (see: "due diligence")
  • word choice - Is it my passion lies in or my passion is? - English . . .
    I only included the link to show my due diligence in searching the web first – Frank Kusters Commented Oct 12, 2012 at 9:17 Yes, I wasn't discussing the answer in the link, only commenting on the fact that contrary to your assertion, it doesn't even address the first version Barrie England's answer is helpful and, IMHO, correct
  • Punctuation with The question is. . . . , ? or
    I'd rather say: That's not the question The question is: What was Colonel Mustard doing in the bedroom with the revolver? That's not the question The question is, what was Colonel Mustard doing in the bedroom with the revolver? I used a colon or a comma because you're introducing a question that you are asking I'll explain better: If you use quotes, it means someone else said it The second





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