HiThe next day I checked the website and they'd used our wording verbatim!
I think the following sentence has a couple of pluralisation inconsistencies:
xxx group provides local authorities with (the) ultimate software solution(s) that deliver(s) on the promise of seamless integration and automation from citizen interface(s) to document storage.
But it's still quite long and indecipherable. The following seems to make more sense:
xxx group provides local authorities with software which delivers seamless integration and automation from user interfaces through to document storage.
Cheers, Jamie
rant verb (ranted, ranting) 1 intrans to talk in a loud, angry, pompous way. 2 tr & intr to declaim in a loud, pompous, self-important way. noun 1 loud, pompous, empty speech. 2 an angry tirade. ranter noun someone, especially a preacher, who rants. ranting noun, adj. rantingly adverb. ETYMOLOGY: 16c: from Dutch ranten to rave.
Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Plain English
After being asked not to hesitate with comments/criticisms of our new work website, a colleague and I decided that we would speak up for plain English:
Woah! Go Jamie! You showed 'em with that reading and that! Gosh, you are ace!
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