Let me restate the baseball analogy, The ball travels fastest, immediately after it is hit by the bat. Also, the "play" (of the game) begins at the moment the ball is hit by the bat. The players are all waiting for the moment that the

Hi Taka, Yes we did deviate a bit... I think these are adjectival participial phrases, modifying blanket. The primary quality or attribute of a blanket is to prevent heat from escaping and keep something warm. I think this is the analogy being

Is it also OK to write: I've forgotten to ask a question? Yes, but I like your original better! no difference I didn't say that. Saying two sentences are correct is not the same as saying there is no difference between them!

I am an experienced graphic designer and lecturer with a sound knowledge and understanding in the field of graphic design. Despite my skills and artistic background has been being/having been dominated by graphics , I would like to expand my

but I would like to expand my inspiration into three- dimensional design and represent analogy between them in above sentence I would like to clarify connection/analogy between two-dimensional and three dimensional design (graphic design vs.

. I am an experienced graphic designer and lecturer with a sound knowledge of the field of graphic design. My artistic background has been dominated by graphics , but I would like to expand my inspiration into three- dimensional design and

Normal 0 I am an experienced graphic designer and lecturer with a sound knowledge and understanding in the field of graphic design. Despite my skills and artistic background has been dominated by graphics I like to expand my inspiration into

thanks for previous answer! Normal 0 I am an experienced graphic designer and lecturer with a sound knowledge and understanding in the field of graphic design. Despite my skills and artistic background has been dominated by graphics I like to

Here's what it says at dictionary.com —Usage note Both more important and more importantly occur at the beginning of a sentence in all varieties of standard English: More important (or More importantly ), her record as an administrator is

Hi, charlis, Welcome to English Forums. Thanks for joining us! I think both the bold expressions mean about the same thing, although I agree they're a bit strange. Someone seems to have written some advisory instructions for "Member