4 ms·
Why does "causes to be" necessarily imply intention? I don't think that's nearly as definitive as you're claiming. > It’s not as general a term as you are impl
by saghm 3y ago
Why does "causes to be" necessarily imply intention? I don't think that's nearly as definitive as you're claiming.
> It’s not as general a term as you are implying
My point is that even if the term isn't "supposed" to be general it definitely sounds like that to a non-trivial number of people, which is why these sort of discussions crop up almost every time the term gets mentioned in comment threads on this site.
- Ensorceled 3y agoIf your boss said, "This Wilson project is critical." And you said "I'll ensure it gets done by Friday." Would you expect to be fired for failing to take initiative?