I want to explain to someone with follows expression.
But I'm not sure this expression is correct or not.
"In case of no need to make into a program." and "In case of need to make into a program."
1 Answer
In case of no need doesn't sound like very natural English to me. I think it would be better if you said:
In case there is no need
Also, to make into a program doesn't sound very natural, either. I think it would be better to say:
to make a program
or:
to make «something» into a program
Also, build might be a better verb than make. The very write could work, too, if you are talking about a computer program.
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Yes, that's grammatical – but that's not really a complete sentence. It's just a clause. It needs to go into something bigger, like, "We should schedule some extra training sessions, in case there is no need to make a program."– J.R. ♦Commented Feb 27, 2016 at 13:01