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...Brahms is my favorite. It’s a very satisfying piece. It has so much depth—partly due to Brahms’ genius, of course, but also due to the fact that he put so much work into it. He revised and proofread every work for a period of years—sometimes decades. There are no flaws in it. It’s a hard piece to play, too—you can’t wing...

Author: By Matthew H. Coogan, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: SPOTLIGHT: Ryu Goto '11 | 11/20/2009 | See Source »

...bundled into larger periods, at the discretion of the Adams resident. What, exactly, the time-tax is put to use will remain up to individual Quadlings. For instance, you may find it useful to employ your Adams resident to paint your room back to its original color, or to proofread your term paper. I intend to use my time-tax credit to make my Adams resident to walk in circles, alone...

Author: By Meaghan E Lyons | Title: Budget Plinko, Part II: Shuttle Shafting | 5/12/2009 | See Source »

...messaging. For five cents per word (pay via PayPal), you get a native speaker's translation, good for conversational Japanese. For 10 cents a word you get a professional translation of any text, useful for publishing. And for 15 cents per word, you receive "ultimate quality," meaning someone will proofread and double-check the translation before sending...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Agatha Christie's Private Escape, and Other Travel Goodies | 3/2/2009 | See Source »

...professors do the research. They write the papers and proofread them. They even do the peer review. Then they sign the copyright over to publishers, who don’t pay them a dime—they’re paid by grants and salary, our taxes, and tuition...

Author: By Gregory N. Price and Elizabeth M. Stark | Title: Access For All | 4/27/2007 | See Source »

...peeve. "E-mails are public communications," cautions Post. "Murphy's Law is going to get you every time. E-mails get out." Ergo, don't send private messages. Don't flame a recipient; let your grievances simmer. Be careful about your grammar and word choice. Always proofread your messages carefully. Avoid digital slang like bcz; emoticons like :-) are :/). If you're not sure how formal to be, use an honorific like Mr. or Ms. until told to do otherwise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Manners Matters | 1/18/2007 | See Source »

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