Transitions are like the glue to ones writing. They help the reader follow where you are going with one idea to the next while expressing your point of view without getting lost. Transitions help the consistency and the flow of your paper.
temper- to decrease the strength of temperance -restraint or moderation especially in regards to alcohol or food intemperate -lacking moderation; severe or extreme
Only best gets capitalized. It should be--- Best regards.
To me "Best Regards" always sounds like some has mashed together "Best Wishes" and "Kind Regards". Of those two "Best Wishes" can be used when you have a close relationship with the recipient and "Kind Regards" seems appropriate for someone you have met before but still have some level of formality to the relationship.
Best regards, Regards, Yours truly, Yours faithfully, Sincerely, Respectfully,
The phrase "profound regards" is not commonly used in English and may sound overly formal or awkward in most contexts. It is more typical to use expressions like "warm regards," "best regards," or simply "regards" in professional correspondence. The appropriateness of using "profound regards" would depend on the specific cultural or linguistic conventions of the situation, but it is generally safer to stick with more conventional phrases to convey your sentiments effectively.
Generally speaking, fodder is food, especially for cattle.
Thorough or extreme change, especially as regards change from accepted or current practice.
Probably silicon, and element frequently added to alloys, especially in cast metals.
so we can climb them to save ourselves!
eatoms and nucleus
Casual and clean is just fine
Jesus stood up for the pure worship of God. This is especially true in regards to his ministry, his message of salvation, his understanding of God's will and especially his commandment of love. (John 13:34,35) It also was true in regards to Jesus fellowship with sinners and those that were considered by the zealots to be social outcasts.
* Eat Healthy * * STAY in Shape* * Everyday (almost) Train * Workout*
Try walking drunk.
adhering to the strict rules of the Caste System
office discipline
Both "as regards" and "in regards to" are considered correct phrases. However, "in regards to" is more commonly used in informal communication, and "as regards" is more commonly used in formal writing.