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Asked on December 20, 2021 in Single word requests.
Perhaps you might land an appointment as the Director Emeritus?
As
an adjectivive (of the former holder of an office, especially a university professor) having retired but allowed to retain their title as an honour. ’emeritus professor of microbiology”
The National Gallery’s director emeritus.
- 275443 views
- 1 answers
- 100985 votes
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Asked on December 19, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
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Asked on December 19, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 18, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 18, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 17, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 17, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 15, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 15, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes
-
Asked on December 15, 2021 in Word choice.
When a check is used in a live assessment, it is used to report the absence of a check at a live assessment. If it has already been completed in the past, it should be checked as the missing check was removed from the record.
If I can assess a list? You could say “Item one; check” if you are assessing your list. And if you are counting?
A person should say item one, that was checked at the time of his or her narrative. So
you should, say “Item one (is) checked” to describe its condition.
- 282254 views
- 33 answers
- 103616 votes