Int, If operators and encoders are the same people, use either operator or encoder to maintain consistency. You can understand the task better than I do. I've tried to improve it as follows: - There is a series of work stations in Hitachi.

Let me give you my versions. a. I am talking about this newborn. b. I am talking about this newborn baby. As you may know, newborn is used both as an adjective and a noun. I don't think you can prefer newly born to newborn .

Friends, I ask we put an end to this thread. Everyone makes a mistake or two sometimes and we try to take care that we don't repeat them. Let's cheer up. SriSri

Tom wrote an essay, so did Jack is also possible.

Our president has no legislative power, like his American counterpart, but he can make recommendations. Isn't it better?

Are you naming the company, or are you trying to name a particular product?

Hello Goodman, 1-The front door was opened when I got here. (it’s was already opened by someone) Let me tell you you misunderstood the above sentence. The front door was open when I got here goes with what you have in parentheses. It

Yankee is right. It is one industry. I have not come across industries within an industry. The acronym IT is more popular than its full form information technology . People usually say "IT industry, IT companies, or IT firms."

Like others said, the sentence is grammatically correct, but idiomatically speaking the I met him through a person called Peter is more acceptable.

What if both are new to him? I met him through Peter can be I met him through one Peter. Maybe he wants to say he met him through a person called Peter. Please correct me if I am wrong.