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in that vs Taken togther

These two phrases are not directly comparable as they serve different purposes. 'In that' is used to introduce a clause or explanation, while 'taken together' is used to indicate that multiple things should be considered collectively. They are not interchangeable in most contexts.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 666 views

in that

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to introduce a clause or explanation.

Use 'in that' to introduce a clause or explanation that provides more information or context about something mentioned previously.

Examples:

  • He was late, in that he missed the bus.
  • The project failed, in that the team lacked coordination.
  • She was upset, in that her expectations were not met.
  • Dixon in that cell down the hallway.
  • People in that town are watching their families die.
  • I met my girlfriend in that bathroom.
  • I spent five years in that hellhole.
  • There's something odd in that.
  • There's nothing false in that.
  • There is nothing original in that ad.
  • Maybe there is something in that legend.
  • Foreigners get special treatment in that country.
  • Some braided cord in that pocket.
  • I saved everyone in that factory.
  • Erasing everything you got in that head.
  • I witnessed nothing in that Temple.
  • Sons are precious in that family.
  • The whistleblower in that airlines case.
  • Like something suddenly just happened in that lab.
  • Large meant thousand in that sentence.
  • Besides there's kids in that park so...
  • Jesse's behaviour is clearly causing problems in that marriage.
  • My maker is in that drawer.

Alternatives:

  • because
  • since
  • due to the fact that
  • given that
  • considering that

Taken togther

This phrase is correct and used to indicate that multiple things should be considered collectively.

Use 'taken together' to emphasize that several elements or factors should be viewed as a whole or in combination.

Examples:

  • Taken together, these findings suggest a need for further research.
  • The data, taken together, provide a comprehensive picture of the situation.
  • When taken together, the pieces of evidence form a compelling argument.

Alternatives:

  • considered collectively
  • viewed as a whole
  • as a whole
  • in combination
  • collectively

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