It is grammatically correct, but still wrong. Use "make a commitment."
You take the word, and put it in a gramatically correct sentence. :) *HEY NATALIE ;) FROM: BANANA*
they take it as their duty and commitment to provide a world-class
Use of the ampersand (&) in writing is a spelling mistake. Not acceptable unless you're trying to be funny.
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."
The clause / sentence has no meaning out of context. If it is a response, the somewhat archaic but correct construction is "I am fine, as I hope you are as well." You would not use the words "too" and "as well" in the same clause as that is redundant.
You take the word, and put it in a gramatically correct sentence. :) *HEY NATALIE ;) FROM: BANANA*
they take it as their duty and commitment to provide a world-class
Unless it means "it is", there is no apostrophe in "its". See related question.
Use of the ampersand (&) in writing is a spelling mistake. Not acceptable unless you're trying to be funny.
It is incorrect because of redundancy. It is correct to use the words separately like "Please be assured..." or "Rest assured that..."
Technically, you could use retrospect as a verb, but it is not good usage. It would be better to say "I remember."
The sentence is gramatically correct but I would recommend you to use something like this. Attached herewith is my resume and biodata. or Please find my attached resume for your perusal.
The clause / sentence has no meaning out of context. If it is a response, the somewhat archaic but correct construction is "I am fine, as I hope you are as well." You would not use the words "too" and "as well" in the same clause as that is redundant.
I would not use either of them. Let's get lawyers a raise! and leave the fact that speaker is a lawyer be inferred from for the context.
To be gramatically correct, yes. You do italicize the title of a movie. (As well as books.) But if you're using something that can't use italics (such as a typewriter), you're supposed to underline it.
"One" can be a pronoun, but I think I would use "those" in this instance, too.
'Received for free' is used in informal speech and writing, but not in prose. 'Free', 'free of charge', 'for nothing', or 'at no cost' is better if you want to use gramatically correct English.