The term "someone" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a pronoun to refer to a person without specifying a particular individual. Example: Someone should help him with the project.
Then, unless the rules are changed to extend his term, someone else will inherit the powerful position he has just built for his party.
Another finalist, netwit, was also judged to be a specialized term: someone on the Internet who thinks he's funny and is not.
Neither collegiate-style or ego-driven management teams work in the long term; someone needs to hold the authority and delegate it properly.
Another is the "incumbent" looking for a second term, someone who last campaigned as a challenger and now must persuade voters that a Washington insider is their best choice.
If someone says something is significant – in the rigorous use of that term – someone from outside can look at that question, even if they don't know anything about, for example, sea ice.
In the shorter term, someone who bought 2,000 shares in the 2005 issue, when they were £1.40 each (ie, an outlay of £2,800), and who has decided to sell this year via the company's buy-back scheme, is in line to receive £4,100, and has also pocketed a total of £440 in dividends.
Under the old terms, someone with the full £20,000 saved would have earned £600 a year in interest, but this falls to £300 under the new rate.
Don't be fooled by how easy this job might sound: Apple hopes to hire a new "product security manager," or in layman terms, someone who can stop new iPhones from being lost in bars.
While Mr. Gottsch would not discuss any financial terms, someone else briefed directly on the deal said it could be worth up to $5 million a year — about what WABC-AM and its parent company, Citadel Broadcasting, are paying for the radio program.
In basic terms, someone aged 65 who pays £890 now to receive an extra £52 a year would need to live for more than 17 years – beyond 82 – for the deal to work in their favour.
Under the old terms, someone with the full £20,000 saved would have earned £600 a year in interest, but this falls to £300 under the new rate – with a further £5 a month account fee also deducted.
