If you use arrows, you have to explain somewhere that an arrow indicates "followed by" or "then". To me personally, it is clear that when I see arrows used in your example, it means, I click A, then B, then C, and so on (rather

I think both Those girls have nice figures. Those girls have a nice figure. are correct depending on whether the writer is referring to individual body figures/shapes that are seen as "nice" (sentence 1) or just to mean a single

Try: "Upon inspection, several items were found to be damaged. These damages were caused by inappropriate packing. These items ought to be packed in a wooden box, but the supplier/forwarding agency had sent them in a carton box. These very

Try: "We all know that there are thousands of products in ebay.com for you to choose from, and you are very tempted to buy them. However, you may have many doubts. Doubts like whether the ordered product is different from that as claimed by

It means our competitors are forced to merge or acquire other companies just to remain competitive with us. Chris

Establishing goals for a team is (delete "are')= I suppose this is because the subject is the gerund 'establishing' which is singular. Correct me if I am wrong. I chose singular because "establishing goals" was referring

"India's" here does not mean "India is" but rather "India's leaders". We have to read the previous sentences to get that. Hence, the plural "have" to refer to "leaders" not the country

Your essay is discussing more on the merits of higher education (i.e., getting a degree) but I believe the question is more toward education as whole, not necessarily a degree. Chris

Should be: "Send the ring back, Carmen. It didn't work out. I need the money." Can't say if it is a from a book or movie. I can only guess the sentence means Carmen is told to return the ring and ask for the cash refund because

whereas big-wheeled may not necessarily mean that. What I meant was "big-wheeled" does not mean a rider must sit high on top, as implied by the usage "high-wheeled". Chris