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considering?

considering?

3
votes

Im considering the outage time since the case was opened until the part was replaced.


Is the word considering well applied in the sentence above? Does that sentence makes sense or should I change something? Im also confused about open or opened

1079 views
updated Jan 18, 2013
posted by Pablo04
Maybe I can also say: the outage time goes since the case was opened until the part was replaced. right? - Pablo04, Jan 17, 2013
Thanks, tha thelps no end! - annierats, Jan 17, 2013

6 Answers

2
votes

I'm calculating the downtime from when the case was opened, until the part was replaced.

updated Jan 18, 2013
posted by rac1
I like that! - Pablo04, Jan 17, 2013
1
vote

Your sentence is fine in English. But to be correct there must be something you are considering. For example: When to pay the bill or too pay a lesser amount due to the delay.

I'm considering the outage time since the case was opened until the part was replaced, and as a result I am unwilling to pay the amount requested.

updated Jan 21, 2013
posted by gringojrf
1
vote

Is this what you were trying to say? If not post the same in Spanish.

I am concerned about the down time since the work order was opened until the part was replaced. I am considering changing suppliers to reduce the down time.

updated Jan 17, 2013
posted by 00551866
In spanish would be: Estoy contando el tiempo en que la computadora estuvo sin funcionar desde que se abrio el caso hasta que se reemplazo la parte. - Pablo04, Jan 17, 2013
Andre, I meant, your answer is the best here, quite clearly! - annierats, Jan 17, 2013
Pablo, this is very good. - annierats, Jan 17, 2013
1
vote

'' I'm considering'' works fine.

As for outrage time, I'm afraid it makes no sense to me, but it might to the Americans??

I would say:

I'm considering that the time taken since the opening of the case (Is this a case?) , until the part was replaced, has been too long.

But really, without context, I don't know what you're talking about.

updated Jan 17, 2013
posted by annierats
the context is about a computer that is down... so I have to calculate the downtime and my comment about that is what I put above - Pablo04, Jan 17, 2013
Very good Annie!! - rac1, Jan 17, 2013
pablo, Andreknue says it very well, and politely. I would go for that. - annierats, Jan 17, 2013
1
vote

Thanks annierats! just a quick comment..in that example Im not supposed to be upset and it is not my computer... is just work that i have to do..so, from a list of cases/tickets for computers that are down Im supposed to count how long the outage lasted.. so, should i leave considering?

  • Im considering the outage time/downtime since the case was opened until the damaged part was replaced.

  • the outage time goes since the case was opened until the part was replaced.

I excluded since my computer ceased to function becauase i think is redundant since in the document where im putting these documents we already know is about computers not working, is that ok?

updated Jan 17, 2013
posted by Pablo04
*since in the document where im putting these comments - Pablo04, Jan 17, 2013
I'm calculating - rac1, Jan 17, 2013
1
vote

Estoy contando el tiempo en que la computadora estuvo sin funcionar desde que se abrio el caso hasta que se reemplazo la parte.

I'm counting the time ( or cost?) since my computer ceased to function, since the case was opened, until the damaged part was replaced.

updated Jan 17, 2013
posted by annierats
I'm considering sounds peaceful. Clearly your'e upset. - annierats, Jan 17, 2013
You can actually say : downtime, or , the cost of downtime.. - annierats, Jan 17, 2013