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Of course, not every typographical error should be ascribed to a hidden unconscious motive on the part of the typesetter (or typist). | Some typographical errors are not the result of a hidden unconscious motive by the typesetter. |
Of course, not every typographical error should be ascribed to a hidden unconscious motive on the part of the typesetter (or typist). | Typesetters and typists never make typographical errors. |
Of course, not every typographical error should be ascribed to a hidden unconscious motive on the part of the typesetter (or typist). | Upon further investigation of typographical errors, the unconscious motives of typesetters can be uncovered. |
The linguists who write books seem invariably to be scholars who are touting their own points of view, some of which are recondite, to say the least. | Book-writing linguistics are almost ways scholars promoting their own scholarship. |
The linguists who write books seem invariably to be scholars who are touting their own points of view, some of which are recondite, to say the least. | Linguists make a lot of money writing books. |
The linguists who write books seem invariably to be scholars who are touting their own points of view, some of which are recondite, to say the least. | Most linguists write books in order to evangelize others' opinions. |
Pulse-tone is not a technical term. | The official technical manual states that pulse-tone is the correct term in this case. |
Pulse-tone is not a technical term. | The technical verbiage for this is not pulse-tone. |
Pulse-tone is not a technical term. | The use of the term pulse-tone is confusing because it it technically incorrect. |
Seen any shepherds on Broadway lately or even mentioned in The New York Times? | Broadway is all about the shepherds! |
Seen any shepherds on Broadway lately or even mentioned in The New York Times? | Broadway is too scared to make a show about shepherds. |
Seen any shepherds on Broadway lately or even mentioned in The New York Times? | There are few shepherds on Broadway. |
One segment of the armed forces is the Construction Batallion, which was quickly abbreviated to C.B. | The Construction Batallion is an independent organization not associated with the armed forces. |
One segment of the armed forces is the Construction Batallion, which was quickly abbreviated to C.B. | The Construction Batallion is one of the most important branches of the armed forces. |
One segment of the armed forces is the Construction Batallion, which was quickly abbreviated to C.B. | The abbreviation of the Construction Batallion of the armed forces is C.B. |
Skeat will not in this case ignore this note and repeat the offence at some future time. | Skeat is going to pay attention to the note. |
Skeat will not in this case ignore this note and repeat the offence at some future time. | Skeat isn't going to pay any attention to the note. |
Skeat will not in this case ignore this note and repeat the offence at some future time. | Skeat will study the note every day. |
The law of trademarks, which fills more than two volumes of the Annotated U.S. | There are no laws or regulations surrounding trademarks. |
The law of trademarks, which fills more than two volumes of the Annotated U.S. | There are two volumes of laws concerning trademarks. |
The law of trademarks, which fills more than two volumes of the Annotated U.S. | Trademark law is very complicated and requires frequent references to the two volumes of the Annotated U.S. |
I can sympathize, therefore, with their rejection of the term Negro as a racist term. | I don't understand why they don't like the term Negro. |
I can sympathize, therefore, with their rejection of the term Negro as a racist term. | I understand why they don't like the word Negro. |
I can sympathize, therefore, with their rejection of the term Negro as a racist term. | Most other people agree that it is a racist term. |
Mr. Nields replied, I'm perfectly happy to use the expression `lengthy statements. | Mr. Nields hated saying that! |
Mr. Nields replied, I'm perfectly happy to use the expression `lengthy statements. | Mr. Nields liked to use those words because they were historic. |
Mr. Nields replied, I'm perfectly happy to use the expression `lengthy statements. | Mr. Nields said he was happy to use those words. |
For example, a program chairman prepared in longhand a few laudatory introductory remarks about a .. | A program chairman prepared some introductory remarks. |
For example, a program chairman prepared in longhand a few laudatory introductory remarks about a .. | Nobody prepared any introductory remarks. |
For example, a program chairman prepared in longhand a few laudatory introductory remarks about a .. | The introductory remarks were very long. |
Deborah Cameron and Deborah Hills (`Listening in': negotiating relationships between listeners and presenters on radio phone-in programmes ) have studied the output of LBC Radio, London's all-talk station, which I have listened to with interest. | Deborah Cameron and Deborah Hills have inside information about what happens at LBC Radio, which I find very interesting. |
Deborah Cameron and Deborah Hills (`Listening in': negotiating relationships between listeners and presenters on radio phone-in programmes ) have studied the output of LBC Radio, London's all-talk station, which I have listened to with interest. | I am interested in LBC Radio, London's all-talk radio station and its programmes. |
Deborah Cameron and Deborah Hills (`Listening in': negotiating relationships between listeners and presenters on radio phone-in programmes ) have studied the output of LBC Radio, London's all-talk station, which I have listened to with interest. | I don't own a radio and have no interest in listening to radio programmes. |
Such a composition would no doubt leave the impression that the string section had suddenly caught fire. | Extensive research of the composition proved that the fire had to begin in the string section. |
Such a composition would no doubt leave the impression that the string section had suddenly caught fire. | The impression given was that the fire started in the string section. |
Such a composition would no doubt leave the impression that the string section had suddenly caught fire. | The string section was the only thing that remained after the fire, so obviously the fire started in another section. |
In other words, what happens is something like the legerdemain of a magician's now-you-see-it-now-you-don't. | It's very obvious what happens. |
In other words, what happens is something like the legerdemain of a magician's now-you-see-it-now-you-don't. | What happens is a huge surprise for the audience. |
In other words, what happens is something like the legerdemain of a magician's now-you-see-it-now-you-don't. | What happens is a surprise. |
Scars of Venus A rash produced by secondary syphilis. | A rash is the first external sign of syphilis. |
Scars of Venus A rash produced by secondary syphilis. | There are no symptoms of syphilis. |
Scars of Venus A rash produced by secondary syphilis. | There is a rash that comes along with some STIs. |
An advertisement in Rivington's New York Gazette on October 6, 1774, wanted a young man acquainted with keeping books in the Italian method, and another was from one who, wants a place. | The Gazette was the most popular newspaper in NY. |
An advertisement in Rivington's New York Gazette on October 6, 1774, wanted a young man acquainted with keeping books in the Italian method, and another was from one who, wants a place. | The Gazette was the news paper in Mexico. |
An advertisement in Rivington's New York Gazette on October 6, 1774, wanted a young man acquainted with keeping books in the Italian method, and another was from one who, wants a place. | The newspaper in NY was called the Gazette. |
But if he uses the grammer, vocabularly, and idiom of the standard English found in newspapers, books, magazines, and news bulletins, then all we notice about his speech is his accent--and possibly his intonation. | He has no noticeable accent and a perfectly normal intonation when he speaks standard English. |
But if he uses the grammer, vocabularly, and idiom of the standard English found in newspapers, books, magazines, and news bulletins, then all we notice about his speech is his accent--and possibly his intonation. | He is using standard English grammer and vocabulary found in newspapers, books, and magazines in an attempt to disguise himself, but his foreign accent gives him away. |
But if he uses the grammer, vocabularly, and idiom of the standard English found in newspapers, books, magazines, and news bulletins, then all we notice about his speech is his accent--and possibly his intonation. | His accent and possibly his intonation are what is noticeable when he uses standard English grammer and vocabulary. |
They sat at a computer terminals and would key in some kind of alphanumeric code that evoked many names. | They only typed in punctuation. |
They sat at a computer terminals and would key in some kind of alphanumeric code that evoked many names. | They typed in numbers on the big grey keyboard. |
They sat at a computer terminals and would key in some kind of alphanumeric code that evoked many names. | They typed in numbers. |
Thus, dents are called nudgies , and major dents--the ones that require more than $500 to repair-- are owies . | They call the dents cute names to make the car owner feel better. |
Thus, dents are called nudgies , and major dents--the ones that require more than $500 to repair-- are owies . | They give names to the different dents. |
Thus, dents are called nudgies , and major dents--the ones that require more than $500 to repair-- are owies . | They just call them all dents. |
For one thing, a cliche can be defined as an imaginative expression which through repetition has lost its imaginativeness. | Cliches are a certain type of expression. |
For one thing, a cliche can be defined as an imaginative expression which through repetition has lost its imaginativeness. | Cliches are delicious foods. |
For one thing, a cliche can be defined as an imaginative expression which through repetition has lost its imaginativeness. | Cliches are only used by old folks. |
Besides the lexicon, grammar--especially syntax--has changed somewhat, too, though again not so much as to be incomprehensible to the average modern reader. | Grammar has changed but not too much. |
Besides the lexicon, grammar--especially syntax--has changed somewhat, too, though again not so much as to be incomprehensible to the average modern reader. | Grammar has changed so much that nobody can understand. |
Besides the lexicon, grammar--especially syntax--has changed somewhat, too, though again not so much as to be incomprehensible to the average modern reader. | People who have trouble with grammar could certainly have trouble understanding. |
I find nothing interesting, entertaining, or useful about any of the following, which are fairly typical of the | I am bored. |
I find nothing interesting, entertaining, or useful about any of the following, which are fairly typical of the | I find nothing worth my time. |
I find nothing interesting, entertaining, or useful about any of the following, which are fairly typical of the | I find some of the things worth my time. |
That's the way the money goes-- | That's just the normal way of things with money. |
That's the way the money goes-- | That's just what happens with money. |
That's the way the money goes-- | You could never know what happens with money. |
The only reference I have that mentions the strip at all ( The Penguin Book of Comics) is rather sketchy on detail. | The reference I have is outdated. |
The only reference I have that mentions the strip at all ( The Penguin Book of Comics) is rather sketchy on detail. | The reference I have is sketchy. |
The only reference I have that mentions the strip at all ( The Penguin Book of Comics) is rather sketchy on detail. | The reference i have is complete. |
Sigmund Freud is not blameless. | Freud is blamed for the change. |
Sigmund Freud is not blameless. | Freud is somewhat at fault. |
Sigmund Freud is not blameless. | Freud is totally blameless. |
Moreover, publishers are today generally less reluctant than before to make available to researchers the disks and tapes containing text. | Publishers are always happy to give tapes of their work out to anyone. |
Moreover, publishers are today generally less reluctant than before to make available to researchers the disks and tapes containing text. | Publishers don't want to give researchers the tapes of the text because it might get released too early. |
Moreover, publishers are today generally less reluctant than before to make available to researchers the disks and tapes containing text. | Publishers don't want to give researchers the tapes of the text. |
Money has also derived its names from things or animals. | Money got its name from animals. |
Money has also derived its names from things or animals. | Money was not named after animals. |
Money has also derived its names from things or animals. | One coin is named after a lion. |
Hackers , or just plain droupies , probably have no trouble translating what I just wrote out of computer jargon and slang into more conventional English. | Hackers enjoy translating computer slang into normal English. |
Hackers , or just plain droupies , probably have no trouble translating what I just wrote out of computer jargon and slang into more conventional English. | Hackers would not understand what I just wrote. |
Hackers , or just plain droupies , probably have no trouble translating what I just wrote out of computer jargon and slang into more conventional English. | I think hackers can generally understand computer jargon. |
But even though as a boy I lived on a ranch right on the Mexican border, I remember being mystified by ranching terms that crept into Western songs from north of us, cayuse, for example. | Cayuse was used on the ranch. |
But even though as a boy I lived on a ranch right on the Mexican border, I remember being mystified by ranching terms that crept into Western songs from north of us, cayuse, for example. | I was mystified by ranching terms. |
But even though as a boy I lived on a ranch right on the Mexican border, I remember being mystified by ranching terms that crept into Western songs from north of us, cayuse, for example. | I was not mystified by ranching terms. |
In fact there are well over one hundred syllothetic modifiers. | There are 200 syllothetic modifiers. |
In fact there are well over one hundred syllothetic modifiers. | There are more than 100 syllothetic modifiers. |
In fact there are well over one hundred syllothetic modifiers. | There are only 50 syllothetic modifiers. |
'The e stands for the phoneme /e/, which in this word is pronounced like the e in ebb in all varieties of Yiddish. | Each Yiddish dialect pronounces the 'e' in this word differently. |
'The e stands for the phoneme /e/, which in this word is pronounced like the e in ebb in all varieties of Yiddish. | The e in this word is pronounced the same in all varieties of Yiddish. |
'The e stands for the phoneme /e/, which in this word is pronounced like the e in ebb in all varieties of Yiddish. | There are 20 varieties of Yiddish. |
Section 8 discharge is ordered for this incorrigible company fxxxup. | A dishonorable discharge is ordered for that person. |
Section 8 discharge is ordered for this incorrigible company fxxxup. | That person is being discharged honorably. |
Section 8 discharge is ordered for this incorrigible company fxxxup. | That person is being discharged. |
The truth is that cross-talk may at times resemble all three ironies, depending on the intent, audience, and effect. | Cross-talk changes depending on the audience. |
The truth is that cross-talk may at times resemble all three ironies, depending on the intent, audience, and effect. | Cross-talk isn't acceptable for some audiences. |
The truth is that cross-talk may at times resemble all three ironies, depending on the intent, audience, and effect. | Cross-talk never occurs. |
' We knew exactly what it meant. | The meaning could not be understood by any of us. |
' We knew exactly what it meant. | The meaning was perfectly clear to us. |
' We knew exactly what it meant. | We had no further questions about it. |
However, as Mr. Levitt's daughter pointed out, it is usually found as a stretchy tie used to bind things up, as a reefed mainsail on its boom, light articles to a luggage rack, etc.--Editor. | Mr Levitt was childless. |
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