Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Improvement"

A: 「練習のおかげで果した上達」
it could mean something different depending on the context

A: This would be part of another sentence, and often with could as a hypothetical marker.

"You could argue it's a huge improvement, but the amount of money spent on this project cannot be justified."


It is possible to say it is a huge improvement, but it cost too much to be worthwhile.

A: There is an "improvement" if you keep on making/doing something to make it better than it was before.

A: Usually to become more sympathetic or empathetic towards others.

A: "Open for improvement" simply means that that person can get better. They can be improved.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: -I can't see any improvement.

-That's an improvement.

-It's an improvement over last time.

A: They are almost the same, but sometimes saying “there are things that can be done” is slightly more assertive than “there are things that could be done”.

Can often implies that someone has the ability and just has not yet done it

Could often implies that someone has not yet tried but has the potential to do it

A: improvement in your English : development in your English. How you went further in your listening, speaking, writing skills.

Quality of your English: degree of how your English is. But to be honest it sounds a little odd to me. Because quality is generally used with objects made by human
Quality of wine
Quality of paper etc.

A: Improvement- to make better or enhance.

Example: Some people work in home improvement.

Development- the physiological growth of an organism or the growth/enhancement of a skill.

Many Elementary school teachers take child development as a course for their degree.

A: These are very similar adjectives and both would be understood as a “small difference”. “Marginal” is slightly more advanced in my opinion. “Minor” is more commonly used.

A: Development doesn't necessarily mean improvement but a building out of something or someone. Often times improvement is the result but it is not a requirement.

A: @-dOlf- "has skyrocketed"

"is" is for present progressive tense in this case, so if it is still busy skyrocketing, you can say
"His improvement in his studies is skyrocketing."

but your sentence
"His improvement in his studies has skyrocketed."
is perfect.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The improvement has happened or Has improved.

A: I still haven't gotten rid of this cold!

A: Fine.

A: Maybe try saying “I am applying to this program to improve”

A: You could say, "Finally, the improvement of technology" instead of technologies because it is already plural. Also, "not to impact on the present or future generations."

A: An improvement of team communication may work. If it doesn't, remember to keep observing and thinking.

You said works, it is work

A: Also, improving young people's scholastic abilities will lead to the development of society, technology, and so on.

Removing repetitive of's and other prepositions and including more active verbs can make the sentence easier to read and more interesting. You don't have to get rid of all of them though.