The phrase 'copied on this' is not grammatically correct.
It would be more correct to say 'copied onto this' or 'copied this'. Example: She copied the answers onto this sheet of paper.
You can reach Life Before Us LLC through Or Arbel (email: [redacted]), copied on this email.
"There's excitement from the tech press, but we're also starting to see some negative threads about it being terrifying, ready to take humans' jobs," Google director of communications for Google X Courtney Hohne wrote in a private email that was later copied on this not-so-private Google forum and obtained by Bloomberg.
He and other members of his firm are copied on this email.
(Sudoi et al. Malaria Journal 2012) Copy on this page is provided by the World Business Council for Sustainable Development, sponsor of the Business on the Road to Rio hub.
For more information on the tool, click here Copy on this page is provided by the World Business Council for Sustainable Development, sponsor of the Business on the Road to Rio hub.
The constipation of the sports copy on this occasion mirrored the writing of its reporters, according to Lipsyte, who recalls the section then as "at best mediocre, perhaps by design," clogged with "the faux Homeric mythmaking of rosy-fingered Arthur Daley" and "the plodding game detail" of the baseball writers.
"March 5th, 1796". "This map copied on a reduced scale by the kind permission of R.T. Haws, Esqr., comptroller, city of New-York by George Hayward, 1861". "Lith.
This was copied on Kaminskas's own bags which contained a leaflet saying £50 from every tonne of clothes sold went to a breast cancer charity.
was also copied on Chaffetz's letter).
"PS Note: I have not copied DEQ on this message for FOIA reasons," she wrote of the state department of environmental quality, which is subject to public records requests.
The ad copy on this one also gets truly unhinged, beginning with: "Do you love a good double entendre?
