Illusions: Where do you find them?

And the usual idiom in speech is: to tell it like it is.

tell it the way he sees it, it is a variation on that.

If Progressive is a fact it should be pointed out is it does not mean any particular thing. Rest of the paragraph is clearly written in present tense. This is because all the verbs appear in present tense.

There is a certain reality that tells us what

we know like it is. Who tells us everything? Every time he tells the story, for example.

Simple present mean a general statement and therefore not a specific one.

Illusions: Where do you find them?

And the usual idiom in speech is: to tell it like it is.

tell it the way he sees it, it is a variation on that.

If Progressive is a fact it should be pointed out is it does not mean any particular thing. Rest of the paragraph is clearly written in present tense. This is because all the verbs appear in present tense.

There is a certain reality that tells us what

we know like it is. Who tells us everything? Every time he tells the story, for example.

Simple present mean a general statement and therefore not a specific one.

Chris Grayling: What is your position on this statement appearing in the press yesterday 10/25/2016?

“This is the biggest decision for us but it’s also the clearest sign post-referendum that this country is very clearly open for business,” he said.

Where will the public enter into the ‘Putin vote’?

I could not find it in the FT but I suspect 1) It is the same sentence or a part thereof and 2) The full sentence in the FT is most probably very clear

What is being spoken originally with this speaker’s innation would have made the meaning even

clearer…..

Chris Grayling: What is your position on this statement appearing in the press yesterday 10/25/2016?

“This is the biggest decision for us but it’s also the clearest sign post-referendum that this country is very clearly open for business,” he said.

Where will the public enter into the ‘Putin vote’?

I could not find it in the FT but I suspect 1) It is the same sentence or a part thereof and 2) The full sentence in the FT is most probably very clear

What is being spoken originally with this speaker’s innation would have made the meaning even

clearer…..

Illusions: Where do you find them?

And the usual idiom in speech is: to tell it like it is.

tell it the way he sees it, it is a variation on that.

If Progressive is a fact it should be pointed out is it does not mean any particular thing. Rest of the paragraph is clearly written in present tense. This is because all the verbs appear in present tense.

There is a certain reality that tells us what

we know like it is. Who tells us everything? Every time he tells the story, for example.

Simple present mean a general statement and therefore not a specific one.

No “Denver, Colorado-based company

” is not used in writing about U.S. cities and states. A short, clear answer. What is used is: Denver-based company or Colorado-based company

For city and state, the standard practice is:

a orthe company based in Denver, Colorado No

other standard way of writing this exists.

Short code, as found in this book on programming (pc): short piece of code, as given

in this book on programming.

No “Denver, Colorado-based company

” is not used in writing about U.S. cities and states. A short, clear answer. What is used is: Denver-based company or Colorado-based company

For city and state, the standard practice is:

a orthe company based in Denver, Colorado No

other standard way of writing this exists.

Chris Grayling: What is your position on this statement appearing in the press yesterday 10/25/2016?

“This is the biggest decision for us but it’s also the clearest sign post-referendum that this country is very clearly open for business,” he said.

Where will the public enter into the ‘Putin vote’?

I could not find it in the FT but I suspect 1) It is the same sentence or a part thereof and 2) The full sentence in the FT is most probably very clear

What is being spoken originally with this speaker’s innation would have made the meaning even

clearer…..

Short code, as found in this book on programming (pc): short piece of code, as given

in this book on programming.