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following the same principle of the above vs as in using

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Following the same principle of the above' is used when referring to a previous statement or action, while 'as in using' is used to give an example or clarify a method. They are not directly comparable as they serve different purposes.

Last updated: March 15, 2024 • 626 views

following the same principle of the above

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to a previous statement or action.

This phrase is used to indicate that the current action or statement is based on the same principle as the one mentioned earlier.

Examples:

  • Following the same principle of the above, we will implement the new policy.
  • The design of the new building follows the same principle of the above structure.
  • Oct 5, 2013 ... At phase = 90°, the e-field is pulled into the feeding point following the same principle of the above explanation. Therefore, the e-field rotates in ...

as in using

This phrase is correct and commonly used to give an example or clarify a method.

'As in using' is used to introduce an example or to clarify how something is done.

Examples:

  • You can prepare the dish by using common ingredients, as in using tomatoes and basil.
  • The process is simple, as in using a specific software tool.
  • How can one become as efficient at using GDB as in using a visual debugger? Frequently asked in. I am a long time IDE user - originally Visual ...
  • Today's verb is the French for staple which is agrafer. Simple and compound verbs. A regular ER verb pattern. I staple, I stapled, I will staple, I may staple, I have ...
  • You can reference an assembly directly from the source file by including the # using directive, as in #using <MathFuncsAssembly.dll>. For more information ...
  • ... of the class they are allocated with, as in using(var uow = UnitOfWorkType1(), uow2 = UnitOfWorkType2()){} – Caleb Feb 21 '14 at 15:58 ...

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