In extraordinary circumstances,
http://www.englishforums.com/Themes/...ges/spacer.gif In extraordinary circumstances, some choose to risk their lives for others.
In extraordinary conditions/situations, some choose to risk their lives for others.
Do the above versions all sound good? If yes, are there any subtle differences semantically? Thanks.
Re: In extraordinary circumstances,
Quote:
Originally Posted by
angliholic 
http://www.englishforums.com/Themes/...ges/spacer.gif In extraordinary circumstances, some choose to risk their lives for others. In extraordinary conditions/situations, some choose to risk their lives for others.
Do the above versions all sound good? If yes, are there any subtle differences semantically? Thanks.
Under extraordinary circumstances....
In extraordinary conditions/situations, some choose to risk their lives for others.
I think that these words are relative synonyms and you can use the one you wish.
