Sentences with phrase «of typos»

Nothing is less persuasive than a resume full of typos and inconsistencies.

Is your resume free of typos and white space?

I just read my comment, and wow — a lot of typos in there.

We are happy to fix a «reasonable» number of typos for free.

A couple of typos in my post above but the intent should be clear.

Not necessarily because of typos on the resume or formatting issues, a lack of internships or other forms of relevant experience.

If you don't have skinny thumbs, prepare to make plenty of typos on the phone's inherently cramped keyboards.

I picked up a bunch of typos this way.

At first, I had a lot of trouble getting used to the keyboard, resulting in plenty of typos.

Certain types of typos are also associated with fraud.

The work file had a fairly long list of typos, and a couple of date issues that had been missed.

You can have the most experience in the world, but if your resume is poorly formatted with tons of typos, you're not going to get very far with a hiring manager.

This article has not been proof read very well as there are a number of typos which is becoming too frequent in your web posts.

Please note: we try to post as accurately as possible, instances of typos or misinformation may occur.

Even then, we found ourselves making a fair amount of typos where we tried to tap one key and got the letter from an adjacent one instead.

I myself find that while actual incidence can vary wildly, the average number and annoyance of typos increases the further one gets from traditional dead tree publishers.

I don't want to be one of those self - published authors that has an abundance of typos / grammatical errors and plot holes in their book.

Plus, having someone else read your application might prevent these kinds of typos too.

Beware of typos, grammatical errors, and formatting issues.

Beyond the basics of typos, formatting, and typos, will your resume appeal to the companies you target?

Imagine what a reader will think if he picks up your book and sees dozens of typos, word choice errors, and poor grammar?

Nothing is more unprofessional than a slew of typos and bad grammar.

Since it's already been published there should be a minimal amount of typos etc — in theory!

The second tip is that of correct grammar and absence of any typos as they can be a huge turn off for the recruiter.

Also, it will save you from the egregious application sin of typos on your resume.

I'm at the bottom of the pile with all the books full of typos, so visibility is limited for consumers.

I noticed it also had a lot of typos in the original published version — I don't know how that happened with all the eyes editing the thing.

Our writings will be completely free of typos, grammatical or spelling mistakes and any type of sentence construction issues.

I noticed a couple of typos, which have been corrected.

Which means if you have the average number of typos in a traditional book, you'll get reviews talking about how you need editing.

You also won't get far if your book isn't edited or has a ton of typos and errors, especially book formatting errors.

The sort of typo that actually makes sense when taken out of the context creating it.

Your book can get caught in revision hell for nothing more than the attempted correction of a typo in Lightning's listing.

All in all, you'd be left with pure math spending being $ 20Mil... that's 1 / 200th or 0.5 % of entire NSF budget... and a rounding error of a rounding error of a typo for US budget.

A couple of typos for you: «each quest is a carefully places series of dominoes» and «You'll want to make sure you're characters are placed correctly, too.»

The phrase cover call is really more of a typo of the correct phrase «covered call».

Judging will be based on organization of content, flow, clarity, tight writing, accuracy, consistency, lack of typos, and proper use of industry - standard guidelines for punctuation, usage, grammar, and spelling.

At this point I usually publish anyway, or ask beta readers to help me get rid of the typos — however because I'm focusing on publishing quickly, my books often launch with typos and I try to clean them up later.

I download and read a lot of ebooks in the free to $ 1.99 range and see LOADS of typos, misspellings and errors.

Start working on those «These five books need new covers desperately, and I've got lists of typos from a reader with too much time on his hands that need to be entered into the master copies so that will be done and ready when I upload the new cover...»

According to The Verge, the multitudes of typos in Umberto Eco's Foucault's Pendulum are unforgiveable, especially when the top dollar is paid for imperfect OCR technology.

Since I'm an author, I'm acutely aware of typos.

A safer approach is to inject just a small patch of DNA sequence that includes the correct version of the typo.

(We owed nothing, but I entered ONE thing on the wrong line on the state form, and getting the money - hungry state to realize that, no, we weren't going to pay all our taxes twice because of a typo took YEARS and repetitions of the same thing.)