Are you saying it's OK to write ungrammatically as long as you're doing it consciously and pointedly, but not OK to write ungrammatically if it's purely a result of ignorance?
12.
Are you saying it's OK to write ungrammatically as long as you're doing it consciously and pointedly, but not OK to write ungrammatically if it's purely a result of ignorance?
13.
One bears the putative signature of Abraham Lincoln, who writes, ungrammatically : " I understood the phenomenon while in earth life, and had I lived, should of proclaimed it to the world ."
14.
One person who is black or Latino can now, ungrammatically, be " a minority, " and some newspapers now accept the oxymoronic " 72 percent minority " to describe populations such as school enrollment.
15.
Meanwhile, GraphyneTV has been shortlisted at CSI Award for " Best content on demand " and ADB's Wideband Tuner for the ungrammatically-named " Best customer premise & # 91; sic & # 93; technology " award.
16.
If, in addition, they happen to be constructed ungrammatically via the use of dangling modifiers or whatever else, that's a further nail in their coffin but that is merely the icing on the cake, to mix my metaphors.
17.
Accompanying the suit is a copy of an October 11 letter to Kim from Cal Schattschneider, of Northwestern's New Business Department in Milwaukee, denying the application _ somewhat ungrammatically _ " because you do not meet our language requirements for the ability to understand English ."
18.
He does the Texas accent well enough, but you can almost see him flinch when he's forced to express himself ungrammatically : " Your father knowed it, too "; " Why won't you say it, like your sisters done ?"
19.
For almost a year, Apple Computer Inc . has been displaying images of some of the world's most-admired achievers in fields from government and business to human rights and the arts as the centerpiece of a campaign that ungrammatically urges consumers to " Think different ."
20.
Contrary to popular belief, Uncle Sam wasn't born on the Fourth of July but on Sept . 13, 1766, in Arlington, Mass . And he had many guises before James Montgomery Flagg painted a stern, white-haired man proclaiming, ungrammatically, " I want YOU for U . S . Army ."
