Sentences with phrase «sentence fragments with»

Keep yours concise, using three or four sentence fragments with third - person verbs.

Not exact matches

During the Georgetown - North Carolina game he began a whopping 38 % of his sentences (or, more accurately, sentence fragments) with and.

Sucking away when she pops off to mention something in a fragmented toddler sentence, look at me in her sweet gaze for comprehension and then relatch to continue all leaves me with a head - shaking the feeling of «did she just TALK to me?

Too bad, it was sprinkled with bad grammar, superfluous words, and fragmented sentences.

Whether in the script stage, where the words he co-authored with regular partner Craig Pearce were penned with a grating affectation (undoubtedly to mimic Fitzgerald's prose), or during post-production, where those words are forced into the background amidst arrhythmic camerawork and fragmented editing, the director determinedly refuses to let his cast construct and finish sentences.

It starts with a short review of sentence fragments, run - on sentences, and complete sentences that includes a sentence sorting activity.

, and everyone cheering and waving because the Girl Who Didn't Know What Sentence Fragments Were, has now used them judiciously and with aplomb!

The Hidden Object Scenes are varied with Interactive List finds, Multiples of the same item finds, Keywords in sentence finds, Fragment finds, and one of my personal favorites, Interactive, Progressive Silhouetted Shape finds where you find the first item that matches the Silhouetted Shape, and then use that item back in the scene logically, which exposes the next item and so forth.

The fragmented sentences offer insight into Mwangi's experiences with stereotypes and discrimination after leaving Kenya for Germany.

Context as in who this person was and in what capacity they were talking, whether this was an official press release or an off - the - cuff comment, what else was said along with these two extracted sentence fragments which might moderate or clarify the message.

147 Johnson, supra note 31, at 156 (discussing breaking the rules with an example of the «unfinished message» trope: «The three worst mistakes you can make are overpromising and underdelivering»); Clark, supra note 32, at 82 — 84 (describing sentence fragments as a way of artfully breaking the rules in contrasting with an earlier longer sentence).

Fragment sentences and ending sentences with a preposition are acceptable, if it sounds natural in spoken dialog.

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».

Throughout your entire resume, beginning with your summary, keep in mind that sentence fragments are preferred over complete sentences, and there's no place for first - person pronouns in your resume.

In favor or keeping a document short, a resume may include abbreviations, contractions, fragmented sentences, along with many other literary faux pas.

Professional Summary — Begin with a short professional summary, and tailor this to the specific role you are applying for — Use fragments rather than complete, wordy sentences — Be concise and relevant — your summary should be roughly 50 words

Parallel structure means that your sentences are written in alignment with each other (such as fragments that all begin with nouns, or verb forms that consistently appear in past tense).

Notice that the statements are sentence fragments that begin with the job title, followed by experience and abilities.

The applicant begins with his professional summary, and he effectively uses sentence fragments to not waste words.

You have to begin with a direct statement concerning the job you are applying for, even if you write a sentence fragment for your own objective.

You can do simple bullet points with short phrases, or you can go into more detail with brief sentence fragments in a functional resume.

If you view your resume summary as a first - person story with the first - person pronouns removed, you'll end up with concise sentence fragments, which, in this case, are preferred over complete sentences.

And then I came across one fragment of a sentence from columnist Tabatha Southey in the Grope and Flail, June 1, 2013: ``... it explains almost every left - wing protest I've attended — the ones with lots of people and no good chants, where half the attendees think that the crowd should march to another location and the rest are still trying to get their candles lit.»