Try: Detroit Three was the best foreign company in predicting how gasoline prices would react during a deepening recession.

Try: Christina is in her fifties and that makes me wonder how on earth she is still among us Or better: Christina is in her fifties and that makes me wonder why she is still alive ...though your sentence is rather odd. Fifty is not that old! Or

Is "ever experienced" a redundant expression? For example, instead of: "Yesterday's flooding was the worst ever experienced by this country" should it be: "Yesterday's flooding was the worst experienced by this

Thank you. Yes, I did a search on Google and came up on several variants such as "What price music?", "What price glory?", etc. I guessed they meant as you said: the cost or penalty one has to pay for music, glory, food, etc.

Dear all, I recently found an article from a reputable New Scientist magazine that had the following headline "What price more food?". Is this grammar correct? Should it be "What price for more food?" or "What price with

Thank you for your answer. I still can't get a definitive answer. This board is silent so I assume everyone is just as confused. For example, is there any difference between the following two: "Under the right conditions, a plane without

Hi all, What is the difference, if any, between "in the right conditions" and "under the right conditions"? Thnx. Chris