They are generally written in
full paragraph form rather than in bullet statements, but an executive Read more...
They are generally written in
full paragraph form rather than in bullet statements, but an executive bio can make you memorable and can be full of punch if written correctly.
Not exact matches
It is not the case with the passage from Process 32, however, inasmuch as the context of the insertion is, somewhat oddly, later with respect to its composition, than the insertion of the fourth
full paragraph of Process 32, or, rather, and more accurately, later in the above mentioned sense than those materials that have been included in it to
form the fourth
full paragraph of Process 32.
What happens if you visit one of those long from articles, you'll still get a good several hundred words of an overview of what's in the article, the first couple of
paragraphs and you have a great sense of what else is available should you wish to dive in and get the
full presentation; of course it's also available in print
form as well.
35 In addition, the Court held in
paragraphs 29 and 30 of that judgment that the Austrian compensatory supplement has to be regarded as «non ‑ contributory», given that the costs are borne by a social institution which then receives reimbursement in
full from the relevant Land, which in turn receives from the Federal budget the sums necessary to finance the benefit, and that at no time do the contributions of insured persons
form part of this financing arrangement.
They offer more character because they are written in
paragraph form with
full sentences.