before *and* current?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Glen Millar
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G

Glen Millar

Hi,

Sorry not ppt related but...

Is there a single word that describes previous *and* current trends
combined? I've got previous and contemporary.

That is, what has happened to and including current?

--
Regards,

Glen Millar
Microsoft PPT MVP
http://www.powerpointworkbench.com/
Please tell us your ppt version, and get back to us here
 
Hey Glen!

Glen Millar said:
Hi,

Sorry not ppt related but...

Is there a single word that describes previous *and* current trends
combined? I've got previous and contemporary.

That is, what has happened to and including current?
Click to expand...

Not sure these may be close to what you are looking for, as I don't know
just how you want to use the word in a sentence, so, just off the top of my
head I can think of Contemporaneous, Preconditional, Preconditioned,

But, ..I'm sure others that can give yomuch better ones.;-))

Jan :)
 
Hi Windie,

I saw contemporaneous, but I never thought of preconditional. Thanks. I'll
have a think about it.

--
Regards,

Glen Millar
Microsoft PPT MVP
http://www.powerpointworkbench.com/
Please tell us your ppt version, and get back to us here
Remove spaces from signature
 
Glen,

Doesn't all trend analysis use the past and present to predict the future?
So what about just 'trends'?

It depends of course on the context. If you are looking at past trend
forecasts and comparing where they might have lead with the results of
present trend forecasts, something along the lines of 'past and present'
might do. Or if you are combining them, what about 'cumulative'.

Trendily, as always,

Martin

Martin Conradi
www.ShowcaseSolutions.net
 
What's the best answer you have gotten to date? Based on the postings thus
far, I'd guess you'll get your answer. So far, I've noticed people using
large words to explain their meaning. I wonder what the thread would look
like if, up until now, they used smaller ones.

B (g)
 
B said:
What's the best answer you have gotten to date? Based on the postings thus
far, I'd guess you'll get your answer. So far, I've noticed people using
large words to explain their meaning. I wonder what the thread would look
like if, up until now, they used smaller ones.
Click to expand...

That's a hitherto unsurpassed reply
 
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