Sentences with phrase «much write whatever»

You can pretty much write whatever your heart says about an employee when attempting to write a reference letter.

Depending on the type of organization you are applying to and the Legal Secretary position, you can pretty much write whatever you want to.

Not exact matches

Whatever you call the firm (its post-merger name hasn't been revealed as of this writing), much of its success in early seasons was due to creative director Draper's ability to see beyond what clients and customers said they wanted, and understand instead what they truly needed.

But, when you've written as many rock»n roll staples as Bob Dylan has in the last five decades, you can pretty much just do whatever you want.

In writing this letter to the Corinthians, Paul pretty much seems to shrug his shoulders and say, «Do whatever you want, but whatever you do, stop judging and condemning one another about it and love each other instead.»

Such, indeed, is the damnation of the ephemeral writing of our own time; in fact, of much of our entire artistic expression in whatever medium.

Practicing gratitude is so much more than just writing a thank you note; it's about being truly, sincerely grateful for each gift you receive — whatever form it comes in.

By Julie Upton, RD I don't write about my first love, sports, all that much, but if you've read a few of my posts you may know that I spend the better part of the fall watching the NFL Network and that my winter, spring, and summer revolve around whatever athletic events I'm training for and watching.

I very much admire both your style of writing and your fashion style Sheela, so whatever the next step is for you, I hope you continue to blog.

Write whatever you want, as much or as little as you want.

The game has all the components of a good leisure side - scrolling semi-strategy, with upgradable units, shops, money, grenade throwing and so on but it lacks depth: there is no story really, there is no premise, tutorials are silly as the whole writing overall, enemies are not explained (nor their skills), and strategy pretty much boils down to clicking on whatever units cools down first (to produce that unit and storm the enemy's portal).

Her musical «career» requires that she work a day job as a grocery store cashier in order to make very modest ends meet, yet she also abandoned the idea of writing original songs or otherwise doing much more than playing other people's music, so whatever burning ambition she may have once had has long since been dampened.

«We teach staff and students to question whatever they are told,» writes Miriam Mason - Sesay (@EducAidSL) in Sierra Leone, «asking themselves what the evidence is, looking for corroboration or contrasting or apparently contradictory information and to seek for reasons for different perspectives, to realize that biases exist in so much that is presented as fact.»

But as our union leadership had a hand in writing the law imposing this on us, and as John King had carte blanche to impose pretty much whatever reformy nonsense he saw fit, we are stuck with it.

That's how much I don't give a damn about how my shit, what I say, what I write, WHATEVER the fuck I want to publish informs the pricing of his, her, yours or their books.

They write, «There was a time when you weren't always so reachable... when you weren't always being bombarded by so much stimuli, whether in the form of e-mails or texts, Twitter posts or whatever new technology may emerge... well, any minute now.»

Former Gawker editor Emily Gould (who now is the co-proprietor of Emily Books) is known for her frank - to - a-fault writing — and the much - written - about (by Gould as well as others) flop of her 2010 memoir / essay collection, And the Heart Says Whatever.

There will always be a market for good writing and storytelling, whatever the format, and there are always going to be «gatekeepers,» no matter how much people complain about them.

You can without much of a stretch connect with the online essay writing companies at whatever time.

What's the point of being reserved, impartial and slow to draw conclusions when the publishing world is changing quickly and we all want to write and sell books as quickly as possible to make as much money as we can (agreed, if money or book sales is not your primary goal, then the data doesn't matter much — do whatever you like).

Indie publishing lets authors achieve a much greater earning potential and allows them to write whatever they want finding niche audiences with their books.

«In retrospect,» he wrote, «I know much too much about errors and much too little about the opposite, whatever it is.»

Now, as the waters begin to recede and the assistance from all corners rolls in, I am reminded that, when it matters, the industry I spend so much of my time writing about and for will come together and do whatever's needed to protect and benefit the two - and four - legged customers it serves.

Not much to go on, but it will have to do until whatever embargo or NDA everyone who played the game signed is over and they can write about the thing.

I very much appreciate it, nevertheless, when visual and performance artists explain in detail what inspired them to write a specific song, choreograph a certain dance routine or how they painted whatever painting that really captured my interest.

It's too much trouble, or they have a book deal and they have only so much money to write this book on whatever, and that's it.

The writing component for a gallery director, catalog essays, press releases, whatever, was very much promotional; having to become a well - behaved servant in an institution suddenly made me nervous that I'd lose the capacity to be critical.

In Pirsig's terms, much modern research (and writing based on it) can be described as «romantic», i.e., as accepting what is done, just because it is there; I would like to suggest that we explore the «classical» version where it is important that we consider whether what we have found is actually correct, useful, sensible or just — whatever those might mean in the particular context.

We write about advertising, technology, public relations, social media, video games, marketing and pretty much whatever we feel is important.

They call clients as often or as infrequently as they like, deliver written opinions in whatever format they prefer, offer as much or as little detail and explanation as suits them and their individual clients, and so forth.

Firstly, you do not have to write too much when you are writing an objective, allowing you to be at peace with whatever you do write.

Don't make them to strain so much to understand your executive summary resume; it should be understood instantly by the hiring manager; they don't have all the time to start deliberating on what you might have meant by whatever you wrote.