Sentences with phrase «instead of complete sentences»

In its «Guidelines for Writing a Professional Resume,» the University of Missouri advises job seekers to use fragments instead of complete sentences.

Bullet points For easy reading, use bullet points and consider using phrases instead of complete sentences (no need for «I» or «my»).

Instead of complete sentences, use short Action - Benefit statements, like: Coordinated and published a weekly newsletter that raised awareness for local community events.

Not exact matches

Instead, officials are likely to have been asked to find ways of linking education to release date in a way which saves money, possibly through allowing early release but demanding that the rest of the sentence be completed under a home curfew with an electronic tag.

They wrote that they did not want to re-litigate the case at sentencing, but instead sought to persuade Caproni to consider a more complete portrait of Silver and to take into account his many accomplishments in government.

You can also eliminate some of the expectations for writing: perhaps you will ask a student to list three things they will do instead at the bottom, rather than asking for complete sentences.

Surprisingly, instead of disbarring the attorney, the Ohio Supreme Court indefinitely suspended him, but ordered that he could not seek reinstatement until he successfully completed or was released from the five year «community control» sanction imposed as part of his criminal sentence.

Because he was pressing down on the Translate button while pausing and mulling over what he would say next, the app was able to capture his complete sentence instead of providing a partial translation.

Instead, write your bullet points in sentence fragments e.g. «Successfully led a team of six to complete project X ahead of schedule» or «Proficient with Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook».

It is always recommended that instead of writing complete sentences in a paragraph form describing at length each and every point, it is better to present them under bullet points making them appear both neat and precise.

A resume is different from a cover letter in the sense that instead of using complete, grammatically correct sentences, you should use fragments.