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added 3 characters in body; edited title
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Catija
Catija
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Is "join a group of people to do [sth]"[something]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join a group of people to do [sth]"[something]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is "join a group of people to do [sth]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join a group of people to do [sth]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is "join a group of people to do [something]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join a group of people to do [something]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

added 12 characters in body; edited title
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zoftvare
zoftvare
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Is "join [sth]a group of people to do [sth]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join [sth]a group of people to do [sth]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is "join [sth] to do [sth]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join [sth] to do [sth]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is "join a group of people to do [sth]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join a group of people to do [sth]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Source Link
zoftvare
zoftvare
  • 17
  • 3

Is "join [sth] to do [sth]" grammaticaly correct?

I've used the "join [sth] to do [sth]" structure in the following sentence:

I was invited to join a team of three other engineers to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.

Is the sentence grammatically correct? What I mean is that I was invited to join a team of three other engineers and our task was to develop a knowledge-based system for neuromuscular disorders.