Which is the best?\nCompletion -Approval of Application\nApproval of Application Completed\nCompleted Approval of Application\nDo you have a reccommend?
217905
Completed Approval of Application
662356
Passed would be used to describe movement of some sort. Past would be used in reference to time. Examples...\n\nI passed you on the highway this morning.\n\nIn the past, I've seen you on the highway.\n\nIn your sentence, it should be rewritten as "I graduated XYZ college in 2002." Because neither passed or past would be appropriate. Unless you are stating you passed out due to excessive drinking. :) However, if you are just wondering which would be correct, past or passed, in just the context of your sentence and the information you want to construe and not the proper grammar, than passed would be correct because you obviously received passing grades, passed your exams. :)
535951
Recede, oblectamento occupata/(male:occupatus) sum.\n\nI do think that's your best bet so far, although I say it meself.\n\n(Goethe said:"Modesty is for the blackguards");-)
576092
Perspicacity.\n\nGood Luck\n\nJimmy
308623
it means the meat of your project...\n\n\n\ntwo ways to do that...\n\n\npresent your project in detailed form\n\n\n\nor in outlined form\n\n\n\n\nthe important thing is:\n\nPURPOSE...or Objective....\n\nthe SIGNIFICANCE of your project,\n\nthen DESCRIPTION of your project\n\nIMPLICATIONS to you as a student or researcher or implications to your company or school or to anyone that is involved in your proj...\n\n\n\n...................\n\n\nbasically thats it...
455379
One condition: when it's requested.\n\nExample: your question.
369525
umm yeah.  INCOMPLETE!  It means something wasn't finished. Just like the word incomplete.
676173
"Thank you, I really appreciate it!",  Is the more correct form of the statement.  Keep in mind, "Thank you, I really appreciate it!" is a relatively formal phrase.  For more relaxed circumstances a number of other, briefer comments would be equally appropriate.  \nFor example:  \n\nThanks\nThank you\nThanks a lot\nThanks much\n\nAnd dozens more could be sited.  "Thanks or Thank you" is quite appropriate in almost any informal setting, like a conversation with friends on the street or at the mall, or a comment made in a letter or an email.\n\nFrom reading your question I think you are doing well.  This is an excellent place to ask the type of question you asked.  I do have one suggestion.  Use either an exclamation point (!) or a question mark (?) but not both.  From my experience either of the following would be considered more correct.\n\nI'm studying English,help me!\nI'm studying English,can anyone help me? \n\nThe differences are minor, and maybe not worth mentioning but you may as well learn it correctly.  A bad habit is hard to break.\n\nKeep working, you're doing great.  Feel free to contact me if you have other questions.
70212
they pretty much speak for themselves!\n\nTime constrianed referes to a project or deal that has a deadline or lots of mini deadlines.  this means that you are tied into providing a result by a given time.\n\nResource constrained refers to a project or deal that has limited resourses or requires specific resourses to complete.  ie. if you have to supply plants to a customer and your only surce of plants is your back garden, your are going to be pretty constrained :)
613196
i love just using best.  maximum would be for something professional.  draft maybe for e-mails and stuff.\n\nmy favorite setting is still 'best'
411464
i think it is ok and by the way thank you for your help it was very helpful i already finish my whole project...\n\n\n\nthank you =)
567728
You use the Orders of Operations\n\nParenthesis\nExponets\nMultiplication\nDivision\nAddition\nSubtraction
335855
é completamente facultativo.\n\nformalmente é usado sempre em letras maiusculas (capital letter),\n\nporem você com toda a certeza pode escolher!!!\n\n***\n\nis completely facultative.  formal maiusculas is used always in letters (capital letter), to put you with all the certainty can choose!  I wait to have helped! \nespero ter ajudado.
296080
To answer this question, we'd need to take your class for you.  \n\nBoth types of programs have appropriate uses.  You have to define what you are attempting to do before you can figure out which is appropriate.  As far as what should be on the front end or back end, again, this is application specific.\n\nYou need to do a little more of your classwork yourself as far as deciding what you are doing.  If you are in your final class for getting your diploma, you are dreadfully behind if you are asking questions like this one.
145599
4thefan.\n\nShort is good.  To build up recognition and memory recall among your clientele along the way.   Shorter and simpler is better.
287688
It depends on what you are trying to say.  \nAre you trying to confirm the deletion of a department, or are you looking to get a confirmation from the delete department?
266414
either is acceptable..\n\nthough, if you would be using the sentence in theme papers.. or any formal writing..\n\nyou should use the second..\n\nthis is for the reason that when a number is present in a sentence..\n\nit is only appropriate that you affix the word "for"..\n\nexample...\n\nwe were trekking for four days (it wouldn't seem formal if you use "we were trekking four days")