Our best writing tip? Edit for clarity and brevity with WordRake. It’s an automated in-line editor that checks for needless words, cumbersome phrases, clichés, and more.
Recently, we discussed nominalizations, nouns that should be verbs, and how they slow and dull our writing. Some adjectives present in a similar pattern, and we enliven our sentences by also turning these adjectives into verbs.
And they are compliant comply with the U. S. Green Building Council’s LEED standards.
This trend is reflective of reflects the problems with the general economy.
We were successful succeeded in convincing the FCC to attach most of our desired openness principles.
A new title is required that is clearly indicative of indicates the invention.
However, the documents should be responsive respond to discovery requests.
SynCon’s ability to meet customer demand is dependent depends on its replacement of the 26-inch pipeline.
Writing to a partner is different differs from writing to a client.
Rather than have to remember this Tip, if we had used WordRake, the editing software would have edited each sentence exactly as you see it here.
WordRake is editing software designed by writing expert and New York Times bestselling author Gary Kinder. Like an editor or helpful colleague, WordRake ripples through your document checking for needless words and cumbersome phrases. Its complex algorithms find and improve weak lead-ins, confusing language, and high-level grammar and usage slips.
WordRake runs in Microsoft Word and Outlook, and its suggestions appear in the familiar track-changes style. If you’ve used track changes, you already know how to use WordRake. There’s nothing to learn and nothing to interpret. Editing for clarity and brevity has never been easier.
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