In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

In American English, “Signs off” is more common in the case of a person, ie he adds his signature to the privacy policy. In most cases you could simply say that John signs the privacy policy, ie adds his signature to the document. In act of signature, agreement is implicit.

Both examples seem to overuse “more”,particularly given that they’re opening sentences where an precedent has already been set for susceptibility to- or a quantity of problems. In addition ‘Relentlessly’ seems to carry some subjective weight.

Will ‘thoroughly’ have fewer negative connotations?

I’d suggest’Children are susceptible to creating problems and endangering themselves and should be thoroughly supervised by parents ‘.