such that

The phrase 'such that' is commonly used in English to specify conditions, results, or degrees, making it essential for expressing detailed relationships between ideas.

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US Voice:
πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ UK Voice:

Definition

B2General

(formal)Used to introduce a clause that specifies a condition or requirement.

Example

  • The policy was designed such that all employees could benefit equally.
  • She arranged her schedule such that she could attend all the meetings.

B2General

(formal)Used to describe a result or consequence.

Example

  • The damage was such that it required immediate repair.
  • His performance was such that he received a standing ovation.

B2General

(formal)Used to indicate the manner or extent to which something is done or occurs.

Example

  • The noise was such that we couldn't hear each other speak.
  • Her influence was such that many followed her advice without question.

Similar

Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "such that":

so thatas suchsuch asthus and sojust solike thatso as