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Editors-in-chief advice vs Editors-in-chief's advice

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Editors-in-chief advice' is incorrect because it lacks the possessive form needed to show that the advice belongs to the editors-in-chief. 'Editors-in-chief's advice' is the correct form, indicating that the advice is possessed by the editors-in-chief.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 680 views

Editors-in-chief advice

This phrase is incorrect as it lacks the possessive form needed to show ownership.

This phrase is not commonly used in English. To convey that the advice belongs to the editors-in-chief, the possessive form 'editors-in-chief's advice' should be used.
  • He's at a meeting in Bradford's office - editors-in-chief only.
  • You know, you do work for two editors-in-chief.
  • Nearly all their editors-in-chief were dismissed at the same time.
  • Reports from various sources indicate that over 70 journalists, including 12 editors-in-chief, are currently being detained in Turkish prisons.
  • persons whose activities support President Milosevic politically and/or financially (including publishers, editors-in-chief and SPS party members);
  • From now on, a politburo of left and far-left editors-in-chief, not unlike the Soviet Union's former People's Commissioners, will decide whether reports about my party can be broadcast; only those that depict the party in a bad light will be.
  • I recall that in my capacity as EU Media Commissioner, I had numerous meetings with editors-in-chief from all around Europe to discuss the current issues relating to media freedom and media pluralism.
  • I need advice - real life-saving advice.
  • Sometimes no advice is better than bad advice.
  • Conservation Advice Programme - Practical Advice for Land Managers (England)
  • I took your advice and approached him.
  • Not advice on showering with him.
  • Wise advice for any policeman perhaps.
  • Answering these questions requires accurate and timely scientific advice.
  • Lennox, your advice was useful.
  • Young Lord Robin heeds my advice.
  • I just spent ten minutes giving someone else advice.
  • All right, take my advice.
  • I wanted advice from someone I trusted.
  • There was a colleague across town asking advice...

Alternatives:

  • advice from the editors-in-chief
  • the advice of the editors-in-chief
  • advice by the editors-in-chief
  • advice provided by the editors-in-chief
  • advice given by the editors-in-chief

Editors-in-chief's advice

This phrase is correct as it correctly shows that the advice belongs to the editors-in-chief.

This phrase is the correct way to indicate that the advice is possessed by the editors-in-chief. The possessive form 'editors-in-chief's' shows ownership.
  • I give you your new editor in chief - what's your name again?
  • He's at a meeting in Bradford's office - editors-in-chief only.
  • You know, you do work for two editors-in-chief.
  • Nearly all their editors-in-chief were dismissed at the same time.
  • Reports from various sources indicate that over 70 journalists, including 12 editors-in-chief, are currently being detained in Turkish prisons.
  • persons whose activities support President Milosevic politically and/or financially (including publishers, editors-in-chief and SPS party members);
  • From now on, a politburo of left and far-left editors-in-chief, not unlike the Soviet Union's former People's Commissioners, will decide whether reports about my party can be broadcast; only those that depict the party in a bad light will be.
  • I recall that in my capacity as EU Media Commissioner, I had numerous meetings with editors-in-chief from all around Europe to discuss the current issues relating to media freedom and media pluralism.
  • I need advice - real life-saving advice.
  • Sometimes no advice is better than bad advice.
  • Conservation Advice Programme - Practical Advice for Land Managers (England)
  • I took your advice and approached him.
  • Not advice on showering with him.
  • Wise advice for any policeman perhaps.
  • Answering these questions requires accurate and timely scientific advice.
  • Lennox, your advice was useful.
  • Young Lord Robin heeds my advice.
  • I just spent ten minutes giving someone else advice.
  • All right, take my advice.
  • I wanted advice from someone I trusted.

Alternatives:

  • advice from the editors-in-chief
  • the advice of the editors-in-chief
  • advice by the editors-in-chief
  • advice provided by the editors-in-chief
  • advice given by the editors-in-chief

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