The first spelling error, grammatical error or punctuation mistake sends that applicant to the reject pile.
Not exact matches
What is your
first impression when you view a company's website and discover it is filled with typographical,
spelling or grammatical
errors?
There will also be incessant
spelling errors: Melina, Malina, Malena, Melena if you pronounce it the
first way; Melayna, Malayna, Milayna, Milana, Melana, Malana, Milaina, Melaina, Malaina if you pronounce it the second.
Even if English isn't your
first language there is no reason why you should have grammatical and
spelling errors in your profile.
Not only is its iconography very nondescript and its buttons unintuitive — I never would have found the 100 - level challenge mode, for instance, had I not randomly tapped what I at
first thought was just a random illustration of a doorway on the single - player menu — but the English translation for the game (the game offers Japanese and English translations) seems exceptionally flawed and low - effort due to being littered with grammatical
errors and
spelling mistakes, making the concept of the game difficult to understand for new players as well as navigate in general.
But grammatical and
spelling errors make the work appear sloppy and can harm your chances of finding an agent or getting a publishing deal in the
first place.
One could have the greatest story in the world, but if it's riddled with
spelling errors in the
first few pages, even the most forgiving of readers is going to put the book down.
It has
spelling errors and formatting
errors from the
first page.
In the
first draft, I don't worry about how clean and tidy it is, although I'll admit I can't handle
spelling and punctuation
errors, so might clean those up as I go when I find them.
If it has zero reviews and the authors aren't giving away review copies or soliciting reviewers; if the book cover sucks; if the description is poor; if the
first few pages have weak beginnings or
spelling or grammatical
errors — and I'd guess that fully 75 % of self - published ebooks have these problems — then of course the books will sink and visibility will be an issue.
If you're merely correcting grammar,
spelling, and punctuation
errors, you might not want to call attention to the fact that you neglected to have the book proofread properly in the
first place.
Typos or
spelling errors on the
first page are an automatic no.
While writing any article, it is understandable that the
first draft will always have many
spelling and grammatical
errors, that's why proofreading and editing of any paper before submission is vital so that all of these
errors can be corrected.
English isn't my
first language so I apologize miss
spelling or any other
errors...
I'm sorry for any
spelling errors as English is not my
first language, and for asking a question about a law that isn't in your country / state.
You wouldn't dream of handing in your
first assignment without ensuring that the document is free of typos,
spelling mistakes, grammatical
errors, and the like.
You need to make the right
first impression and avoid any silly mistakes, such as
spelling errors or poor formatting.
The
first step in the process for a Recruiter or HR professional is to eliminate candidates from the huge stack of resumes in their inbox by checking resumes for
spelling, grammatical and formatting
errors.
Check your
first resume for
errors in
spelling and information.
But make sure you triple check for grammar and
spelling errors, a potential employer will not overlook these and will kill your
first impression.
Remember a cover letter is your «
First Impression» and it also gives a look into how well you communicate, so please take the time to write clearly and professionally, avoiding any grammar -
spelling errors, jargons and run on sentences.
Again,
spelling or punctuation
errors are a sure sign of carelessness, and you don't want that to be a part of your
first impression on a prospective employer.
There should be no grammatical mistakes or
spelling errors in the
first paragraph of your cover letter.
First of all, check your document for any
errors in
spelling and grammar.
First, make sure yours is free of
spelling and grammatical
errors and that it's articulate.
Re-read the resume after the
first draft to catch
spelling mistakes and grammar
errors.
To the point and totally free of
spelling and grammar
errors; remember that your resume is going to be the
first thing the law firm sees.
Very sharp, but her resume had a
spelling error in the
first sentence.
My
first step is not weeding you but weeding you out and obvious
spelling errors will do that.
You want to create the right
first impression so check over your resume again for
errors or
spelling mistakes.
Since this is the
first item on the resume, it is very important to edit the sentences thoroughly for grammar and
spelling errors.
The best way to demonstrate this is to
first ensure that your IT Help Desk resume does not have
spelling mistakes and grammatical
errors.
First, we look for
spelling and grammatical
errors.
Served as
first point of contact and provide general information at Radiology and Orthopedic front desk Answered multiple telephone lines and routed appropriately through switchboard Obtained case - specific information and documents from clients and other sources Accurately obtained authorizations and verified insurance upon arrival in Radiology and Orthopedics Departments Managed paper and electronic files to include; copying, routing, filing management of client documents, agreements and health filings Registered patients and created new accounts Schedule appointments and confirm appointments for all locations Proofread work product for typographical, grammatical, or
spelling errors and scanning and copying projects.