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"In what follows" in a sentence

 
 
Nat093
 
Reply Thu 19 Jan, 2017 11:21 am
Can I use “In what follows” with the meaning “What results from that” , as in:

In an inductive approach, students are more actively involved in the learning process, rather than being just passive recipients. In what follows, they will be more attentive and more motivated.
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Type: Question • Score: 0 • Views: 1,059 • Replies: 2
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dalehileman
 
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Reply Thu 19 Jan, 2017 12:38 pm
@Nat093,
Nat there's a subtle diff which I hope Man, C/C, or other expert will amplify

But in addition the speedreader will (unless he's 'way smarter'n me) be stopped in his tracks by the absence of an 'In' as in 'In what results....'

To TAATANE girding his loins: 'smarter'n' 's an actual word, no kiddin', lookitup

...tho not sure whether " 'smarter'n' 's" 's

...'Trol urslf nw....
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InfraBlue
 
  2  
Reply Thu 19 Jan, 2017 03:03 pm
I'd remove "in" and write the sentence as:

What follows is that they would be more attentive and more motivated.

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