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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
Within vs in
To acquire a position as an entry level Chemist in the biotechnology industry.
vs.
To acquire a position as an entry level Chemist within the biotechnology industry.
Which one is correct? Thanks you.
vs.
To acquire a position as an entry level Chemist within the biotechnology industry.
Which one is correct? Thanks you.
Top answer
They are both OK. Some people might prefer "entry-level" to be hyphenated. Capitalisation of "Chemist" may be debated, but in my view it's OK here if it's considered a job title.
- They are both OK.
- Some people might prefer "entry-level" to be hyphenated.
- Capitalisation of "Chemist" may be debated, but in my view it's OK here if it's considered a job title.
- (By the way, you realise this isn't a complete sentence, right?
- )
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3 Answers
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They are both OK.
Some people might prefer "entry-level" to be hyphenated. Capitalisation of "Chemist" may be debated, but in my view it's OK here if it's considered a job title.
(By the way, you realise this isn't a complete sentence, right? It can, however, happily be used as a bullet point or similar.)
Some people might prefer "entry-level" to be hyphenated. Capitalisation of "Chemist" may be debated, but in my view it's OK here if it's considered a job title.
(By the way, you realise this isn't a complete sentence, right? It can, however, happily be used as a bullet point or similar.)
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This is the "objective" line on my resume. I am not sure how else I can say it if someone asks me "what is your objective?".
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AnonymousThis is the "objective" line on my resume. I am not sure how else I can say it if someone asks me "what is your objective?".It's fine in that context.
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