Registration fees? :dunno:If the results are going to be delayed, why would NCEES open the refile registration on Monday if no one knows if they passed or not? hmmmmmm...Sketchyyyyyy
If the results are going to be delayed, why would NCEES open the refile registration on Monday if no one knows if they passed or not? hmmmmmm...Sketchyyyyyy
Government math means they can change the deadline when ever they want. Just ask ramnares.We like to use government math around here: therefore, they are late.
It is absolutely the correct usage. If I had said delayed by x amount, it will be an incorrect usage. But if I did not quantify the delay, it is an abstract delay - delayed w.r.t. perception.Delayed in comparison to last years' timelines....this thread is wrong as the time frame given is 8 to 10 weeks and we aren't even at the end of 6 weeks
total misuse of the word... something can not be delayed if the deadline has not occurred yet it's just not as early
Government math means they can change the deadline when ever they want. Just ask ramnares.We like to use government math around here: therefore, they are late.
It is absolutely the correct usage. If I had said delayed by x amount, it will be an incorrect usage. But if I did not quantify the delay, it is an abstract delay - delayed w.r.t. perception.Delayed in comparison to last years' timelines....this thread is wrong as the time frame given is 8 to 10 weeks and we aren't even at the end of 6 weeks
total misuse of the word... something can not be delayed if the deadline has not occurred yet it's just not as early
You have defined "late" not "delay". My projects at work are "delayed" however I am not yet "late".It is not correct usage. Delay is defined by the time period assigned for it to occur. In this case, the minimum time for results to be released is officially 8 weeks. Since we have not yet hit that point, results aren't delayed. There's no perception involved.It is absolutely the correct usage. If I had said delayed by x amount, it will be an incorrect usage. But if I did not quantify the delay, it is an abstract delay - delayed w.r.t. perception.total misuse of the word... something can not be delayed if the deadline has not occurred yet it's just not as earlyDelayed in comparison to last years' timelines....this thread is wrong as the time frame given is 8 to 10 weeks and we aren't even at the end of 6 weeks
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Wu598ENenkIt is absolutely the correct usage. If I had said delayed by x amount, it will be an incorrect usage. But if I did not quantify the delay, it is an abstract delay - delayed w.r.t. perception.Delayed in comparison to last years' timelines....this thread is wrong as the time frame given is 8 to 10 weeks and we aren't even at the end of 6 weeks
total misuse of the word... something can not be delayed if the deadline has not occurred yet it's just not as early
It is not correct usage. Delay is defined by the time period assigned for it to occur. In this case, the minimum time for results to be released is officially 8 weeks. Since we have not yet hit that point, results aren't delayed. There's no perception involved.
I have a good idea, how about you all just... stfu.
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