Sentences with phrase «spelling error puts»

Once you have written your resume, you need to check it for errors — grammatical, syntax and spelling errors put employers off.

Not exact matches

They put it right into the yearbook with every spelling error, grammatical mistake, and meandering tone without even giving it a glance.

If a reader gets hold of it, finds a few spelling errors, a missed word here or there, and an abundance of passive voice, they'll put your book down (or remove it from their e-reader) and just move on to the next thing.

One could have the greatest story in the world, but if it's riddled with spelling errors in the first few pages, even the most forgiving of readers is going to put the book down.

Not choosing to hire an editor may be cheaper in the short term, but in the long run, if you put out a work with spelling and grammatical errors that does not flow, the damage to you will far outweigh any short term cost.

If they are going to be putting warning signs on all books about spelling and grammar errors, than I am not sure i want to use Amazon anymore.

You will never have the chance to impress readers with your story if spelling and grammar errors cause the reader to put your book down.

-LSB-...] we recommend that you put your eBook through a rigorous proofreading and editing process prior to publishing, there are some big spelling and grammar errors that catch most people -LSB-...]

It's obvious they put a lot of effort into it and it's free of spelling and grammar errors.

Now your response above to me reveals that you recognize your mistake — but do you actually not know that doubling - down by defending a spelling - nanny post only compounds the error and puts you that much deeper in a hole?

Personalize your emails to the person you're speaking with, check for good grammar and spelling errors and put some thought into your email title.

You could be the ideal candidate for the position, but if your resume is not formatted properly, has spelling errors and is very disorganized — it can be quickly put into the «Maybe» pile of applicants.

An accurate presentation of details with no grammatical, spelling or typographical errors will help put a positive impact on the employer.

Although the resume format is similar to that of the US or UK, Swiss businesses are extremely picky when it comes to professionalism and are easily put off by sloppy spelling errors.

Language — Documents that include typos, spelling errors, fluff content, and poor grammar will be put into the discard pile by potential employers.

There is nothing that puts off an employer more than a resume that has grammatical, syntax or spelling errors.

«You can have a spot - on profile and the perfect resume, but if you have grammatical and spelling errors or use slang — if it doesn't immediately disqualify you — it puts you at a big disadvantage,» says John Reed, senior executive director at Robert Half Technology, a global IT staffing firm.

Of course, you know spelling errors, grammar mistakes, and sloppy formatting can put your resume in the discard pile right away, so avoid them at all costs.