A generally accepted example is: To Whom It May Concern. Another typical example is to use the person's title or the generally accepted title for the department to which you are sending something. For example, if you are submitting a resume and don't have any idea who to send it to, you might use "Human Resource Manager", or if you are asking a question about an invoice, you might use "Accounts Receivable Manager" or "Accounting Manager".
Forget using the attention line. Just put the persons name in the first line of the delivery address.
A business letter should always be direct and to the point and that includes the "Attention" line. This is important whether or not you know the name of the person the letter will be going to. Examples are: Attention: Customer Service Attention: Sales Manager Attention: Purchasing Department Attention: Accounting
your resume doesn't generally have an attention line your attention line would go on the cover letter.
You use an 'attention line' when you address the letter to the business name and address. The attention line tells the person who sorts the mail at that business which person or department should get your letter. An alternative to a separate attention line is: Ms. Ellen Essential Marketing Manager ABC Company P.O. Box... Or, if you don't know the person's name: Marketing Manager ABC Company P.O.Box...
use a sharp razor, and be carefull and make a nice straight line depending on the persons natural hairline, that's all i know.
If you were not supposed to do something and did that, you crossed the line. Physical intercourse is an example of that.
homologous chromosomes if you didn't know pay attention at school or MR.Capo
Yes, the word "Attention" should be capitalized when appearing in an attention line in a formal letter or communication.
The federal Poverty Line varies between countries, and it is re-calculated each year to reflect the costs of living. For example in 2013 for a family consisting of 3 persons, poverty line is $ 19,530.
An 'attention line' is a bit antiquated. The person or title (if you don't know the name) to whom you are sending the letter can be the first line of the address. For example: Mr. Adam Brown Personnel Department Megabucks Corp. 123 Main Street Anywhere, CG 01012 Dear Mr. Brown, OR Personnel Manager Megabucks Corp. 123 Main Street Anywhere, CG 01012 Dear Sir/Madam,
A group of persons moving along in an orderly line is a queue.
it is something that someone says to get your attention, in a letter!