With respect to the market's valuation, there is
a phrase in the first paragraph that is particularly important - «historically reliable methods.»
OK, you have probably noticed I'm already starting to nuance
my phrases in the first paragraph... but stick with me and you will hopefully see that I DO have a point.
There is an intriguing
phrase in that first paragraph: «documents that I have received».
Not exact matches
I am curious about the
phrase you used
in the first sentence of the second paragraph: «In the churches I am part of...» I noticed that the word «churches» is plural and you seem to be talking in the present tens
in the
first sentence of the second
paragraph: «
In the churches I am part of...» I noticed that the word «churches» is plural and you seem to be talking in the present tens
In the churches I am part of...» I noticed that the word «churches» is plural and you seem to be talking
in the present tens
in the present tense.
UK Guardian reporter George Monbiot featured that
phrase prominently
in the
first paragraph of his December 12, 2009 «The denial industry case notes» article, claiming the text of the memos «has been made available online by the scientist Naomi Oreskes.»
I sometimes use as an example, it's two
paragraphs that open a memorandum, and it's the real thing, I pull these
in and we edit these two
paragraphs and we see how much better they could be, but one day I was teaching to a group and there was a partner and
in fact there were several partners, but one of the partners raised his hand and he said, you know, this reads like a
first - year associate who is unsure of herself, and I was agreeing that I hadn't seen that earlier and expressed it that way because when put all this stuff into our writing, the vis - à - vis type
phrases and a lot of overblown ways of expressing ourselves, all we are doing is showing that we are insecure that we really don't believe
in what we're saying.
We like to make certain the
phrase is
in the
first and last
paragraphs of the page.
Her version of the Obama - era guidance document was noticeably shorter and contains the
phrase «voluntary guidance» at least five times
in the
first five
paragraphs.