It is much easier to read resumes with bullets rather
than paragraphs of complete sentences.
Much like the previous sections, your conclusion section of your cover letter should be no more
than a paragraph in length.
People are much more likely to take notice of a funny
meme than a paragraph - long posting about your latest novel.
Lists vs. Paragraphs A job description that includes a bulleted list of achievements is easier to
read than a paragraph.
Other
than a paragraph promoting the tax - free savings account and a brief update on the pooled registered pension plan, there was nothing in there about helping Canadians save.
But the fact of the matter is that the oil sands have increased incomes across Canada to an extent much
greater than that paragraph implies.
Sry, I assumed that part of the question would be only be relevant for people that know German law and could reference a law giving a better
description than those paragraphs.
A brief, bulleted list of your upcoming events with a photo from your latest book signing will resonate better with your
readers than paragraphs of detailed information.
Make sure each section is titled accordingly and that the text for the heading is in bold and a few sizes
larger than your paragraph text.
(b) if the spouses are parties to a de facto relationship — any of the grounds set out in subsection 90UM (1)(other
than paragraph 90UM (1)(i)-RRB-.
Let's examine why paragraphs are no longer effective in a resume, why the majority of candidates still use them, and more effective ways to present your key information
other than paragraphs...
Don't be afraid — the answers to these FAQs are no
more than a paragraph long — just small, digestible bites to give you the basics.
Use bulleted highlights rather
than a paragraph format, or only list the major tasks rather than everything you did.
Most reporting that is more
than a paragraph or two is biased.
Perhaps you're not aware of how comment threads work... more
than a paragraph and no one pays attention.
If you notice, most comments on most blogs are rarely more
than a paragraph.
Their matching mechanisms are no more
than a paragraph your write about yourself alongside a picture.
Anything more
than a paragraph should be saved for a conversation when you meet in person or in follow - up emails.
Writing assignments rarely extend beyond a page; sometimes they're not more
than a paragraph.
But don't blog any more
than a paragraph or two if your book is unpublished and you hope to get a traditional publisher some day.
Sure, computer - generated voices are getting better, and the precedent set here might eventually shut down some voice - talent union, but in the meantime, their jobs are safe: I can't imagine how anyone could listen to more
than a paragraph.
I remember when I read Will and Ariel Durant's «Story of Civilization» (all ~ 11,000 pages of it), I felt there were points where Durant dropped his objectivity and inserted a message, but this was usually a single sentence at the end of a section — never more
than a paragraph, so it didn't amount to much.
Anyone who read more
than a paragraph would agree the rosy gloss on Harlequin Horizon's site was definitely misleading.
Commonly, it is not more
than a paragraph.
I have found from my brief stint as a blogger... who sends my work to my FB page, that when my writing is more
than a paragraph I don't have as many hits.
(1) estimated itemized deductions allowable under chapter 1 (other than the deductions referred to in section 151 and other than the deductions required to be taken into account in determining adjusted gross income under section 62 (a)(other
than paragraph (10) thereof)-RRB-,
As I've found that many people have the attention span of gnats and won't read «walls of text» (which are basically no more
than paragraphs), I'll break this down as clearly as I can.