Phrases such as "make great efforts to," "pay attention
to," and "do a good job in" are sometimes perfectly
legitimate: "we must make great efforts in education" conveys
meaning. And even when such a phrase serves to introduce another verb,
it is not necessarily superfluous: "we must make great efforts to
overcome this difficulty" may indicate that the task will be
particularly arduous.
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母江文卓
For example, the noun phrase expressing time is not always redundant with the verb tense: "at present it is necessary to…"may mean that the necessity is only temporary. The usually worthless category noun can occasionally perform a valid function: "in accordance with the principle of self-reliance, all army units should… ."

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