
What is the correct definition and usage of the acronym "ETA"?
Feb 22, 2013 · ETA appears to be defined as the estimated time of arrival. It's fine to use either format. ETA is used to answer the question, "When is X expected to arrive?", which can be answered either as, "In 20 minutes" or "At 4:30 PM". In other words, either usage is correct.
meaning - Is it colloquially acceptable to use ETA in place of ...
Mar 6, 2017 · ETA is also used metaphorically in situations where nothing actually moves physically, as in describing the time estimated for a certain task to complete (e.g. work undertaken by an individual; a computation undertaken by a computer program; or a process undertaken by an organization).
How to get an ETA? : r/ukvisa - Reddit
We used to, then they introduced ESTA. Now the UK is introducing ETA - it just doesn't apply to Americans yet, because they're rolling it out in stages. Australia, New Zealand and Canada have too, and the EU's working on their own too, ETIAS.
[ETA] ETA, Powermatic 80 and wtf is ETA C07.XXX? : r/Watches
Jul 17, 2023 · Quite interesting articles about ETA, the Powermatic 80 family of movements and the rebranding and improvements as ETA Valgranges: C07.XXX, A31.XXX, A07.XXX, etc. Worth reading if you are considering a watch from one of the Swatch group brands.
ETA not showing up on the ETA checker tool : …
Jan 21, 2024 · Hi there! I contacted IRCC and they basically just confirmed that I have an active ETA and to check again using the status tool checker (it was still not showing up). Another person DMed me and said that they were able to leave and re-enter Canada even if their ETA was not showing up. So as long as you see your ETA on your portal you should be ...
Single word for the "estimated time of completion"
Jun 5, 2017 · Obviously, there is ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival) but it doesn't fit my context as is explained below. I have considered ETC but wasn't sure if it is widely used. The Context. Let's say it is for a job that needs to be completed, I'd rather not put ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival) as it is not necessarily arriving.
What's the deal with the new use of "ETA" - Reddit
Jan 18, 2021 · ETA already has a widely used meaning. Well, there are only 17,516 possible TLA's in english, unless you are willing to use ETLA's. I would guess that most of them are widely known acronyms for different things in different contexts. TLA = Three Letter Acronym ETLA = Extended Three Letter Acronym (AKA, four letter acronym)
Taki Allegations Against ETA Prime: The Facts : r/SBCGaming
Nov 19, 2019 · ETA Prime stated that he went and bought the units with his own money, but Taki had then made the claim that ETA had went out to an "unknown online marketplace". Taki alleges that ETA very well knew the "person" sent these units out with the intention of only getting feedback and not for selling (for now).
verbs - What's the difference between "I look forward to" and "I'm ...
Hmm, okay, a totally non-grammatical (probably, and thus very likely totally wrong) answer by an avowed non-grammarian (who nevertheless described and describes himself as a grammar-nazi at times):
Do "ensure" and "assure" invoke legal obligations?
ETA: The done thing here is to use "make sure" in place of these words. Which would be legally identical, wouldn't it? Is it plausible that one could avoid liability by using "make sure" instead of "ensure"?