Post 327:
Taking #327 and #325 <i>together</i> I think I now understand what you mean, although #325 on its own is waaaayyy too ambiguous.
I don't know about using Samskritam to improve one's English. The way I learnt English is by reading books and watching lots of tv, including documentaries.
Then again, you may wish to avoid that route altogether, as I'm a poor example: I make a lot of spelling errors and other odd mistakes. Also, operating as I do on a phonetic basis for spelling - which works perfectly fine in languages like Dutch and German - ruins me in English. I find there are a lot who make errors identical to my own though, so I'm not too bothered.
In laying out a thesis/other written stuff, I find just using common sense and my own logic (what's that? - well, I'm guessing it's probably the same as anybody else's innate logic) helps.
English <i>is</i> ambiguous (as you've seen in my reaction to your #325), so you need to eliminate ambiguity when introducing complex ideas in your thesis by providing ample examples and further explanation - even repetition using different words is not out of place when it will reinforce the exact meaning and reduce misinterpretation.
Certainly in cases where you are explaining the workings of a new method or machine of some sort, you can't afford not to give visuals and examples.
This is not what you asked for, I know, but it might help you feel more confident in getting your ideas across in English in your thesis.
Taking #327 and #325 <i>together</i> I think I now understand what you mean, although #325 on its own is waaaayyy too ambiguous.
I don't know about using Samskritam to improve one's English. The way I learnt English is by reading books and watching lots of tv, including documentaries.
Then again, you may wish to avoid that route altogether, as I'm a poor example: I make a lot of spelling errors and other odd mistakes. Also, operating as I do on a phonetic basis for spelling - which works perfectly fine in languages like Dutch and German - ruins me in English. I find there are a lot who make errors identical to my own though, so I'm not too bothered.
In laying out a thesis/other written stuff, I find just using common sense and my own logic (what's that? - well, I'm guessing it's probably the same as anybody else's innate logic) helps.
English <i>is</i> ambiguous (as you've seen in my reaction to your #325), so you need to eliminate ambiguity when introducing complex ideas in your thesis by providing ample examples and further explanation - even repetition using different words is not out of place when it will reinforce the exact meaning and reduce misinterpretation.
Certainly in cases where you are explaining the workings of a new method or machine of some sort, you can't afford not to give visuals and examples.
This is not what you asked for, I know, but it might help you feel more confident in getting your ideas across in English in your thesis.