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  1. May 18, 2012 · Wikipedia uses different forms in way that seems random. So, too, does the New York Times, based on basic search. An earlier discussion of the variations in connection with technology notes that "A compound generally starts open (life cycle), migrates to hyphenated (life-cycle), and ends up closed (lifecycle)."

  2. Even as late as Bergen Evans & Cornelia Evans, A Dictionary of Contemporary American Usage (1957), a two-paragraph entry for "vicious circle" doesn't mention "vicious cycle" at all: vicious circle was originally a term in logic, and still is. Vicious in this context means impaired or spoiled by a fault.

  3. Feb 8, 2022 · Being washed at a lower temperature, T-shirts have a longer life cycle. Washed at a lower temperature, T-shirts have a longer life cycle. there are different presuppositions. This is not a matter of grammar, but rather of what you mean. (1), with being washed, presupposes that all T-shirts are always washed at a lower temperature.

  4. Which form you choose (life or lives) depends on which meaning you are going after. One meaning of "life" is: life (n.) The period from birth to death. But a separate meaning is: life (n.) A particular type or aspect of human existence. The events and experiences that are typical of a particular place or group of people.

  5. Dec 12, 2013 · The problem is that the end of software is not as distinct as it's start. On a legacy device old software might run just fine long after the developers have moved on and forgotten about it. The exact end of the software's life (or life cycle) depends largely on the attitudes of the person naming the software's demise.

  6. May 6, 2019 · 3. Is it. or. I'm confused because I'm not getting the exact difference between both verbs in this case. Although "carry on" means continue and "carry out" means perform, I don't know if plants should continue a normal life cycle or perform a normal life cycle. I would suggest carry on, as it's a normal process they continue with rather than a ...

  7. May 18, 2014 · 0. I originally had "Changes which a Product shall be subject to as part of its life cycle", but felt that using "subject to" was bad form and rephrased the sentence as follows: Changes to which a Product shall be subject as part of its life cycle. Is the above correct?

  8. Dec 11, 2015 · @Mazura- stuck in a rut typically means that they've fallen into a mindless cycle of repetition that isn't easily gotten out of: I know I should go home and exercise, but every day I just go home and plop down on the sofa and turn on the TV. I'm stuck in a rut and can't break out.

  9. Aug 31, 2016 · The status eventually returns to its original value after completing some sort of cycle. A person's actions, whether good or bad, will often have consequences for that person. Life, in a way, is a neutral "vicious circle": if good goes around, good comes around; if bad goes around, bad comes around. Karma is a related concept:

  10. Mar 7, 2012 · In any case, both metaphors (downward spiral, vicious cycle) are used to describe when a small set of problems cause a situation to perpetually deteriorate. Indeed, either could be applied to the situation you described, such as when students are passed from one grade level to the next, without having learned fundamental concepts, making it even harder for them to cope or learn at the next level.

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