0
COUME Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary

Implemented / Invented / created / tailored, which is the most appropriate?

0 Hello,02br
02br
00I'm in my final phase a C.V. tweaking by improving its wording but I would need the advice of an English native here 05002br
02br
00Before I was writing:01blockquote
01i11b10Tailored12b10 an Internet marketing strategy to bring qualified prospects onto our band-new website implementing SEO techniques, and using Pay-Per-Click advertising.12i12br
12blockquote
10but I discovered that Tailored does not seize the fact that it is me who created the strategy... so after checking the Active/Positive word list, I found 3 potentials words that could me more appropriate.01blockquote
01i11b101 - Implemented12b10 an Internet marketing strategy to bring qualified prospects onto our band-new website implementing SEO techniques, and using Pay-Per-Click advertising.12i12br
12blockquote
10 01blockquote
01i11b102 - Invented12b10 an Internet marketing strategy to bring qualified prospects onto our band-new website implementing SEO techniques, and using Pay-Per-Click advertising.12i12br
12blockquote
10 01blockquote
01i11b103 - Created 12b10an Internet marketing strategy to bring qualified prospects onto our band-new website implementing SEO techniques, and using Pay-Per-Click advertising.12i12br
12blockquote
10 I'm not sure about the first one, as it could IMHO make the reader believe that I just implemented it following my boss strategy/advice/etc.02br
02br
00Which one in your opinion would be the best word to use?02br
02br
00Thanks in advance02br
00Ludo02br
02br
00P.s.: I was thinking to use 01b00developed02b00but I am already using this word in another job description 051010id111id1
  

Top answer

01font 00 'Created' is better than 'invented', which is not a common word in this kind of business context. You could always use two verbs, of course, eg 'created and implemented'. 02font 02br 02br 01font 00Good luck with the CV, Clive02font 0-

— Clive

  • 01font 00 'Created' is better than 'invented', which is not a common word in this kind of business context.
  • You could always use two verbs, of course, eg 'created and implemented'.
  • 02font 02br 02br 01font 00Good luck with the CV, Clive02font 0-
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

6 Answers
0
1font00Hi,02font01blockquote
01i11b101 - Implemented12b10 an Internet marketing strategy to bring qualified prospects onto our band-new website implementing SEO techniques, and using Pay-Per-Click advertising.12i12br
12blockquote
11blockquote
01i11b10
0
0
0 Thanks for helping again Clive,02br
02br
00I can't use 01b00Developed02b00 as mentionned in my P.S. as I use it just in the following paragraph to say:01blockquote
01b10Developed12b10 a new product on the Internet for personal dosimeters users worldwide (Nuclear Power Plants, hospitals, ...) with an extensive use
0
0
0Hi,02br
02br
00Yes, avoiding repetition is a common problem in such cases. However,it's not wrong or unusual to use the same verb twice, although consecutively is not a good idea.02br
02br
00Clive0-
0
0
0 How about "devised"? 0-
0
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10How about "devised"?12blockquote
10Thanks for the suggestion, I was not even knowing this word :?0-
0
0
0 01b00de·vise02b00 01b001 a02b00 01b00:02b00 to form in the mind by new combinations or applications of ideas or principles 01b00: 01a00INVENT02a02b00 01b00b02b00 01i00archaic02i00 01b00
0

Related Questions