what does Average Uncompleted Spell mean? (labour economics)?
482363
An Average Uncompleted Spell is a spell attempted by a wizard that is not quite as adept to wizardry as Harry Potter.  So, maybe more like Ron Weasley or something.  And since, Ron is not as good as Harry, the spell did not quite get completed as he desired, thus becoming an Average Uncompleted Spell.
929476
If you use the dictionary to look up the meaning of each word, usually there will be an example phrase or sentence. I suspect this is your homework assignment and you're trying this as a shortcut. \n\nDo the leg work and you'll learn something in the bargain! Try using an on-line dictionary to get yourself started. You'll be done with it in less than 20 minutes.
453152
this url gives a synopsis of a political economy analysis - which should help you get an idea of what is required when writing a typical one\n\nhttp://www.cepr.org/pubs/new-dps/dplist.asp?dpno=1225
687319
My Suggestion is 80:20. The one in which you are convenient control it within 80% and the one which you are not convenient atleast reach 20%. That is, if you are inconvenient in textual things prepare it atleast for 20%
180199
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a dictionary published by the Oxford University Press (OUP). Generally regarded as the most comprehensive and scholarly dictionary of the English language, it includes about 301,100 main entries, as of November 30, 2005, comprising over 350 million printed characters. In addition to the headwords of main entries, the OED contains 157,000 combinations and derivatives in bold type, and 169,000 phrases and combinations in bold italic type, making a total of 616,500 word-forms. There are 137,000 pronunciations, 249,300 etymologies, 577,000 cross-references, and 2,412,400 illustrative quotations. The latest complete printed version of the dictionary was 21,730 pages with 291,500 entries.
530099
I don't think so.  In a lot of ways, it's a left-over stat from when people mostly had 'traditional' 9-5 in the factory or office jobs.  It has the problems that you pointed out, and I think it also doesn't capture the complexity of modern work.  So many people work part time, temp or contract jobs and aren't counted at all
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
1088177
I haven't been able to find it in the cliche or phrase dictionaries.  I've seen it in books and usually it meant "searched exhaustively."\nAn example is "The detective really covered the waterfront, and has no further clues to pursue."
253798
An unskilled worker is someone who has only the lowest level of qualifications, education, or experience. Unskilled or general (blue-collar) workers are distinguished from the clerical or salaried (white-collar) employees who have acquired specific skills [through a formal vocational education or training] which they place at their employers’ disposal. \nUnskilled workers are utilised to handle routine jobs within transport, handling, private security, agriculture, or monitoring of processes or stationary machines. \nOfficial statistics now use the definition of ‘wage earners in a job that presupposes skills at basic level’, and not the term ‘unskilled’.
936492
Hahaha\n\nco·nun·drum (k-nndrm) n. \n  1.     2.  A paradoxical, insoluble, or difficult problem; a dilemma: “the conundrum, thus far unanswered, of achieving full employment without inflation” (Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.).\n\nI'd go with "insoluble" for this particular usage. =)  \n\nBut, if I had to, I'd say "The sentence is false" is, of itself, a false statement. False can not only mean the complete opposite of truth, but a detrimental misleading of information.  The sentence is designed to mislead the mind, is it not?
429952
http://www.standards.dfes.gov.uk/local/literacy/PDF/pa016.pdf#search='resource%20stimulus%20sheet'\n\nGo here it shows a sample that might help you!
533232
Get off your high horse...this is a forum for anyone who wants to participate in it, not just for smart people who proofread.  Misspelled words aren't necessarily a sign of poor education as much as laziness (not to suggest that laziness is any better).  Just get over it.
187775
I agree! My theory is that if you put it down in writing, it is a reflection of who you are.  If you are careless about grammar and punctuation, then maybe you are a carless person too.  Attention to detail really makes a difference.\n\nFurthermore, consistant mis-spellings and incorrect usage might be an indicator of someone's work ethics.
926282
on average, what was the question
1064269
I used http://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/\n\nand got Milton Friedman ...who is apparently an American economist...see http://www.ideachannel.com/Friedman.htm\n\nAnd yes, alphabet is ALL the letters in the English language, letter is what you're looking for
545589
You might want to "estimate" your spelling skills first!
80930
That spelling was not necessarily standardized (standardised?) in the past or that rules have never been well enforced does not change the fact that even if one's poor spelling is not a true indicator of one's intelligence or education, it certainly can leave a negative impression on a prospective employer or customer.  Understanding is vital, but effective communication is more than just the exchange of mutually understood ideas.