You should present the facts using the first person when necessary, using correct grammar and sentence structure, and indicating how your experiences indicate knowledge and capability in the field.
Which resume are you talking about? If it is the one I am thinking of then you could say this: He threw away the resume because he didnt want a lazy worker working with him.
I hereby assure that all statements here are true.
"that she was drunk"
The following are your resumé and covering letter is a correct sentence.
The prepositional phrase is a group of words consisting of a preposition and its object. It acts as an adjective or adverb and provides additional information about the subject or object of a sentence. However, the subject of most sentences is typically found at the beginning of the sentence before the verb.
Here are some sentences using the phrase "out of": Before we install the refrigerator, we are going to have to get it out of that box. Please stop trying to get out of doing your homework.
No, not all sentences contain prepositional phrases. Some sentences may be structured in a way that doesn't require or include a prepositional phrase.
"Jump on the bandwagon" IS a sentence.
The phrase 'suits me' is a colloquial phrase. It is a casual statement that the person is in agreement with something. It is not the sort of phrase that should appear in a CV or resume or anything that is written in formal English.
'The beautiful dance' is a phrase. Sentences and clauses must contain a finite verb.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with a prepositional phrase. For example, "I went to the store" or "She is reading a book on the table."
Means your application or resume will not be forwarded or shared. It is kept confidential.
and
a prepositional phrase which starts a sentence: After the fair we went home.