because it help us. There is a short keys you know like that it is also a short key of the words.for example, uet its means university of engeeniring technology etc so these are the examples okay
a prototype of the label design you would use on the punnets should production go ahead
People use abbreviations because they are faster than spelling the whole thing out. Such as laughing out loud. It is a lot easier just to put lol.
no
You should only use abbreviations if everyone knows what they mean - like USA or am/pm. You need to write out numbers from one to ten, also, instead of using 1 - 10.
When you're sure your readers will know what the abbreviations stand for =]
Maj. Shaw
It should only be capitalized if it's at the beginning of a sentence.
Abbreviations make writing things easier and faster.
Every trust should have its own list of recognised abbreviations. If it's not on the list - don't use it!
Eliminating medical abbreviations would reduce errors because many abbreviations are very similar and therefore people get confused between them, however, if abbreviations were eliminated it would make it very difficult on medical professionals who would have to write out very lengthy medical terms. That's why many organizations are developing written policies stating which abbreviations should not be used and medical professionals are trained to write legible when using other abbreviations
You are writing a business letter, you should be more formal.
See the related link for common abbreviations.
no
You should only use abbreviations if everyone knows what they mean - like USA or am/pm. You need to write out numbers from one to ten, also, instead of using 1 - 10.
Yes
If your previous job included duties that were related to the one you are applying for, you should be sure to include it. No, I would not use abbreviations (especially if you are talking about the ones you use in chat rooms and on the internet). I would use short sentences that are concise and clear.
If you mean verbally speak common text abbreviations, such as "lol" or "btw", then probably not. Some may argue that speaking abbreviations like this is a current cultural occurrence. I would say that it is simply lazy mannerisms. If young people start being commonly lazy with actions as basic as speaking, I would really worry about our future.
Although some abbreviations are used, an overuse of them could lead to confusion and misunderstandings. Confusion and misinterpretation of desired meaning. Leading to wrong tests or therapies. Acronyms can have several totally different meanings. The use of an acronym can be misinterpreted leading to misunderstanding of doctors orders, erroneous test results and wrong diagnoses. For example: ML can mean 1) Midline, 2) Middle lobe, 3) Malignant Lymphoma. OD can mean: 1) Once a day or 2) Right eye.
The abbreviation for Missouri is MO.