The abbreviation of CA appears in the description of contents of the petroleum coke which go as follows: Moisture: 9% max. Sulfur: 2% max. Volatile content: CA. 8-12% Hardgrove Grindability Index: CA. 36-46 Gross Calorific Value: CA.

Could you please kindly proofread this sentence and see if improvement may be made? Where a holiday happens to fall upon a Saturday or Sunday, it shall be extended to the next working day. I think the idea is simple, say if the National Day

The professor fixed/set the deadline for handing in the papers for 1 April 2008. I shall be grateful if you can review this sentence and let me know if the meaning is expressed properly. I'm most concerned about the use of "for".

is this what a native speaker would say? If yes, then how the use of "rate" differs from "charging standard"? Further, does charging standard has any synonyms? Kind regards, Vincent

This Agreement incorporates by reference the terms of AAA Tariff FCC No. 1 on file with the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC"), together with any successor to such tariff ("Tariff"). This is one sentence in an

Here is a sentence someone asks me for the proper way of expressing it. The idea is simple, but not sure if a native speaker would put it that way. Hope you might be so kind to help me out. People of which country speak English the best in

Context: (In filling out a form) Please type "the date of registry" as 24 Dec. 2007. Actually there are many blanks to be filled out in the form. One of them is headed as "the date of registry". Do you think the sentence marked as blue is

I know a/c is in many cases short for "account". But in the following instance, what does it mean? AAA company a/c BBB company It seems to me that here a/c means "on behalf of". But could someone can kindly clarify? Thanks, Vincent

Thomas has a lawyer to deal with various matters of his. Thomas makes advance payment of the lawyer's fees from time to time. Some day the lawyer wrote to Thomas, saying that: "Dear Thomas, I write to tell you that you have no money remaining

Is "propose to do sth" a grammatically correct expression? I know "propose that ..." is all right. In addition to that construction, I also say "propose doing sth.". But I'm quite hesitant in using it in the way mentioned above. Look forward