Should we use subject or subjected?
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general jurisdiction sessions. [5] Proponents of going
digital say that technology is the easiest way to get the
most accurate record of the proceedings, as the machine
records everything faithfully as it occurs and is not
[26] subject to human errors such as mishearing or
mistyping. [6] However, with the rise of high-quality
recording technology, reliance on court reporters 27 as a
record keeper is decreasing.
In the short excerpt above, the word following [26] will be subject or subjected. I think it should be subjected, but I am not really sure and can't convince myself why. Any help will be much appreciated.
prepositions
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
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general jurisdiction sessions. [5] Proponents of going
digital say that technology is the easiest way to get the
most accurate record of the proceedings, as the machine
records everything faithfully as it occurs and is not
[26] subject to human errors such as mishearing or
mistyping. [6] However, with the rise of high-quality
recording technology, reliance on court reporters 27 as a
record keeper is decreasing.
In the short excerpt above, the word following [26] will be subject or subjected. I think it should be subjected, but I am not really sure and can't convince myself why. Any help will be much appreciated.
prepositions
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 6 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
general jurisdiction sessions. [5] Proponents of going
digital say that technology is the easiest way to get the
most accurate record of the proceedings, as the machine
records everything faithfully as it occurs and is not
[26] subject to human errors such as mishearing or
mistyping. [6] However, with the rise of high-quality
recording technology, reliance on court reporters 27 as a
record keeper is decreasing.
In the short excerpt above, the word following [26] will be subject or subjected. I think it should be subjected, but I am not really sure and can't convince myself why. Any help will be much appreciated.
prepositions
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
general jurisdiction sessions. [5] Proponents of going
digital say that technology is the easiest way to get the
most accurate record of the proceedings, as the machine
records everything faithfully as it occurs and is not
[26] subject to human errors such as mishearing or
mistyping. [6] However, with the rise of high-quality
recording technology, reliance on court reporters 27 as a
record keeper is decreasing.
In the short excerpt above, the word following [26] will be subject or subjected. I think it should be subjected, but I am not really sure and can't convince myself why. Any help will be much appreciated.
prepositions
prepositions
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
asked May 26 at 10:37
Asad Raza
212
212
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 6 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 6 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You need the adjectival subject to here, because what you mean is “errors are liable to happen”.
You would only use the verbal subjected to to indicate that “as part of a systematic procedure, errors are deliberately introduced”.
These definitions from the Oxford Dictionary online substanciate this:
ADJECTIVE
Likely or prone to be affected by
(a particular condition or occurrence, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he was subject to bouts of manic depression’
VERB
subject someone/something to
Cause or force someone or something to undergo (a particular experience or form of treatment, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he'd subjected her to a terrifying ordeal’
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You need the adjectival subject to here, because what you mean is “errors are liable to happen”.
You would only use the verbal subjected to to indicate that “as part of a systematic procedure, errors are deliberately introduced”.
These definitions from the Oxford Dictionary online substanciate this:
ADJECTIVE
Likely or prone to be affected by
(a particular condition or occurrence, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he was subject to bouts of manic depression’
VERB
subject someone/something to
Cause or force someone or something to undergo (a particular experience or form of treatment, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he'd subjected her to a terrifying ordeal’
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You need the adjectival subject to here, because what you mean is “errors are liable to happen”.
You would only use the verbal subjected to to indicate that “as part of a systematic procedure, errors are deliberately introduced”.
These definitions from the Oxford Dictionary online substanciate this:
ADJECTIVE
Likely or prone to be affected by
(a particular condition or occurrence, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he was subject to bouts of manic depression’
VERB
subject someone/something to
Cause or force someone or something to undergo (a particular experience or form of treatment, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he'd subjected her to a terrifying ordeal’
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You need the adjectival subject to here, because what you mean is “errors are liable to happen”.
You would only use the verbal subjected to to indicate that “as part of a systematic procedure, errors are deliberately introduced”.
These definitions from the Oxford Dictionary online substanciate this:
ADJECTIVE
Likely or prone to be affected by
(a particular condition or occurrence, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he was subject to bouts of manic depression’
VERB
subject someone/something to
Cause or force someone or something to undergo (a particular experience or form of treatment, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he'd subjected her to a terrifying ordeal’
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
You need the adjectival subject to here, because what you mean is “errors are liable to happen”.
You would only use the verbal subjected to to indicate that “as part of a systematic procedure, errors are deliberately introduced”.
These definitions from the Oxford Dictionary online substanciate this:
ADJECTIVE
Likely or prone to be affected by
(a particular condition or occurrence, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he was subject to bouts of manic depression’
VERB
subject someone/something to
Cause or force someone or something to undergo (a particular experience or form of treatment, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
‘he'd subjected her to a terrifying ordeal’
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
answered May 26 at 10:50
David
5,03341235
5,03341235
add a comment |
add a comment |
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