Use it when referring to the completed version of rough notes, such as a "project write-up" or a "lab write-up".
Too much detail can overwhelm the main point. If providing extensive background, place it under a clear heading at the end so it’s optional for the reader.
Instead of saying it was cold, describe the visible breath coming from a character's mouth.
If you are trying to describe a positive or neutral report, avoid this phrasing if your audience might interpret it as a "citation" or "official complaint".
Use it when referring to the completed version of rough notes, such as a "project write-up" or a "lab write-up".
Too much detail can overwhelm the main point. If providing extensive background, place it under a clear heading at the end so it’s optional for the reader. Should You Say
Instead of saying it was cold, describe the visible breath coming from a character's mouth. Use it when referring to the completed version
If you are trying to describe a positive or neutral report, avoid this phrasing if your audience might interpret it as a "citation" or "official complaint". Should You Say