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Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
deleted 1 character in body
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brilliant
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I need an adjective that, when applied to the word "condition", makes that condition "unbreakable". In the text below the word "necessary" is used. Is there a better adjective in English for such case?

Somehow it has become a rule with time that anyone in our group who is stating a problem that he or she assumes to be taking place in our company must also provide at least one way of solving it. But why? Why should having a ready solution be a necessary condition for stating a problem? Anyone must feel free to bring up a problem even without having any idea how to solve it. In fact, if you already know how to fix a problem, then it doesn't look like a problem to you and you don't really feel the need to state it. However, the very reason why someone would would want to state a problem at the meeting is because they don't know the solution while other members may.

I need an adjective that, when applied to the word "condition", makes that condition "unbreakable". In the text below the word "necessary" is used. Is there a better adjective in English for such case?

Somehow it has become a rule with time that anyone in our group who is stating a problem that he or she assumes to be taking place in our company must also provide at least one way of solving it. But why? Why should having a ready solution be a necessary condition for stating a problem? Anyone must feel free to bring up a problem even without having any idea how to solve it. In fact, if you already know how to fix a problem, then it doesn't look like a problem to you and you don't really feel the need to state it. However, the very reason why someone would would to state a problem at the meeting is because they don't know the solution while other members may.

I need an adjective that, when applied to the word "condition", makes that condition "unbreakable". In the text below the word "necessary" is used. Is there a better adjective in English for such case?

Somehow it has become a rule with time that anyone in our group who is stating a problem that he or she assumes to be taking place in our company must also provide at least one way of solving it. But why? Why should having a ready solution be a necessary condition for stating a problem? Anyone must feel free to bring up a problem even without having any idea how to solve it. In fact, if you already know how to fix a problem, then it doesn't look like a problem to you and you don't really feel the need to state it. However, the very reason why someone would want to state a problem at the meeting is because they don't know the solution while other members may.

Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Source Link
brilliant
  • 4.3k
  • 11
  • 66
  • 120

an adjective that makes condition "unbreakable"

I need an adjective that, when applied to the word "condition", makes that condition "unbreakable". In the text below the word "necessary" is used. Is there a better adjective in English for such case?

Somehow it has become a rule with time that anyone in our group who is stating a problem that he or she assumes to be taking place in our company must also provide at least one way of solving it. But why? Why should having a ready solution be a necessary condition for stating a problem? Anyone must feel free to bring up a problem even without having any idea how to solve it. In fact, if you already know how to fix a problem, then it doesn't look like a problem to you and you don't really feel the need to state it. However, the very reason why someone would would to state a problem at the meeting is because they don't know the solution while other members may.