The Shostakovich of history did not write badly for them and well for himself.
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Over the course of time I'll make mistakes and you'll write badly and I'm OK with that.
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Over a course of time I'll make mistakes and you'll write badly and I'm okay with that.
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I urge myself to write badly, and once I do that my fingers begin to fly, and the inner critic is powerless.
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If Grammarly is trained by how people write—and people write badly—doesn't that just end up training the system to recognize bad techniques?
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Bad writers continue to write badly because they have many reasons – in their view very good reasons – for writing in the way they do.
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Give yourself permission to write badly; you have plenty of time to revise this text, and nobody has to see the book unless you try to publish it!
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I think I honestly believed that if I did not have the option to write badly, I would simply evolve, like that Lamarckian giraffe, into a more efficient creature.
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I can handle a bad story better than anybody as long as it's true and over the course of time, I'll make mistakes, and you'll write badly and I'm okay with it.
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"The Massive Tax Cuts, which the Fake News Media is desperate to write badly about so as to please their Democrat bosses, will soon be kicking in and will speak for themselves," the president said.
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Kemeny and Kurtz observe that, while "undisciplined" use of unconditional GOTOs and conditional IF-THEN GOTOs can result in "spaghetti code", a programmer can write structured programs using only these instructions; on the other hand "it is also possible, and not too hard, to write badly structured programs in a structured language".John G. Kemeny and Thomas E. Kurtz 1985 Back to Basic: The History, Corruption, and Future of the Language, Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc. Reading, MA, . Tausworthe augments the three Böhm-Jacopini canonical structures:Tausworthe 1977:101 SEQUENCE, IF-THEN-ELSE, and WHILE-DO, with two more: DO-WHILE and CASE.
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Charles Harrington Elster (born 1957, New York City)Charles Harrington Elster - Profile of a Logophile is an American writer, broadcaster, and logophile. In 1998, he cofounded and cohosted the weekly public radio show A Way with Words, which he resigned from in 2004 after a dispute with management. Elster is the author of numerous books about language, including the adult vocabulary- building programs Word Workout and Verbal Advantage; the high school vocabulary-building novels Tooth and Nail: A Novel Approach to the SAT and Test of Time: A Novel Approach to the SAT and ACT; The Big Book of Beastly Mispronunciations, which the late William Safire of The New York Times called "the most readable, sensible, and prescriptive guide to the words that trip us up"; The Accidents of Style: Good Advice on How Not to Write Badly; There's a Word for It, a lighthearted guide to unusual but unusually useful words; What in the Word? Wordplay, Word Lore, and Answers to Your Peskiest Questions About Language; and How to Tell Fate from Destiny, and Other Skillful Word Distinctions.
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