Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Factor"

A: Increased by/went up by a factor of four = multiplied by four
Decreased by/went down by a factor of four = divided by four

A:
Fudge factor = the amount of leeway that is needed to achieve your goal

Normally fudge factor is the difference between what you estimate you need achieve your goal, plus the extra you allow in case you have not calculated correctly.

A: That doesn’t mean anything. It is nonsense.

A: It's actually "factor in" and "the demand of".
factor in - think about how this affects the situation.
the demand of - how much time it takes/how much effort it takes

The whole phrase is something like "think about how much time and effort a long-distance relationship takes, and how this affects the situation."

A: They are the most important factors. Its emphasizing the importance.

A: Ex: “It sounds like a good idea, but when you factor in the cost, it’s not so great anymore”
When planning a party: “you forgot to factor in how many people would show up!”
I really can’t think of many common expressions because “factor in” is usually used when explaining complex situations, and is not super common.

A: That super model is smart, charming, and athletic, as well as drop dead gorgeous. She has that wow factor.

A: The wow factor is an aspect of something which makes it exciting, impressive and delightful.

My new penguin definitely has the wow factor.
That Pikachu bento has the wow factor.

A: When starting a new project, there are many factors to consider such as time, money, difficulty etc.

A: I just found out that Tom is a vegetarian. So let's factor that into our dinner plans tonight.

A:
Predisposing factors are factors that renders a person vulnerable or weak while precipitating factors are triggers from a problem

Hope this helps :)

A: They essentially mean the same thing. I can’t think of any real differences between them.

A: "Factor" often means something that contributes or causes something else. E.g. smoking is a risk factor for lung cancer. Price was not a factor in her decision to buy that guitar.
"Element" is a component or piece of something bigger. The "something bigger" is usually a concept (not physical) unless you're talking about chemical elements. E.g. suspense is an important element for a good horror movie.
But, there are other meaning for both factor and element.

A: @thisguyisanotaku helped me figure out how to explain this. Many factors can make up a cause. In your textbook, it is very unlikely that only one thing caused the accident.
For example, the table broke because Susan sat on it, but the table was weak because Jerry didn't build it properly.
So the investigation to the cause of the accident is underway.
If you want to get advanced, you could say "the investigation into the factors that caused the accident are underway"

A: Ingredient = usually something you add to food when cooking.
Factor = a small trait that is one of several causes of a result.

If you do not add the ingredients in the correct order, your food will taste bad.
My father's unhealthy diet was a factor in his heart attack.

A: Ha ha hello again dude , I am going to assume again that you are writing a paper and I will encourage you to really try taking a try at it by yourself as your writing seems to be very good.

nonetheless, I will put your paragraph here with the minor fixes to make it sound more native.

"I think the factors that hold poor people back from escaping poverty includes: low economic opportunity , and cultural restrictions that are or never were beneficial as time moves on. One being the limitations brought to women caused by jaded patriarchal influence."

Now I added a colon ":" because it appears that you were going to start listing examples and that is fundamental to English grammar. If whoever is grading this don't want you to be too wordy I decided put the core elements of what you were saying.

A: no. delays is more accurate.

you can use delaying by:

There are many causes/factors that are delaying the development of speech and language of children.

A: そのままで分かりやすいと思いますよ。Motivationの代わりに、Interestという言葉も使えます。どんな時に行動したくなるかという質問であれば、What factors make you want to become more (or less) involved in politics?

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: "I think the biggest factor here is that a lot of people think l'm OK.'"

A: The main factor is usually finance.
In most cases, it can apparently be difficult to afford to spend a large amount as a deposit compared to what is required at a start of a mortgage loan.

A: Secondly, some workers, especially young ones, do not know which field they are really interested in and what industry they will devote their energy and working life TO. In order to FIND A JOB which SUITS THEM and ATTRACTS them to WORKING for life, they change jobs frequently.

...and many ambitious workers may not be satisfied with their income levels, SO they TRY to gain diversified...

Everything else is perfect and incredibly well written. :D

A: "First, I try to have as much background knowledge about civil and social democracy as possible."

"…the more ground I have when I express opinions, and it leads to active discussions."

Never start a sentence with "and" "but" or "or"

A: "...some factors THAT influence..."
I wouldn't really use the word 'transmission', though, but I'm not sure what a suitable substitution is.