: Re: How to communicate multiple meaning in a sentence more concisely? Good day everyone, I have the following sentence: Around 70% of small businesses in the United States struggle to hire

Maybe this will work.

Approximately 70% of small businesses in the United States struggle to
hire qualified employees. Almost 50% of those
small businesses cite lack of skills of potential employees as the
reason jobs go unfilled. Filling those jobs with appropriately
trained candidates is our focus.

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: How to communicate multiple meaning in a sentence more concisely? Good day everyone, I have the following sentence: Around 70% of small businesses in the United States struggle to hire

@Phylliss352

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: What to avoid when writing the death of the protagonist? Just a question in general. Let's say the protagonist has succeed in his goals, but has lost everything, then he gets badly wounded

@Phylliss352

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: Maintaining consistent style in a translation When translating something, how do you maintain a consistent style throughout? I'm concerned about starting off in my own style, then gradually slipping

@Phylliss352

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: It also somewhat depends on what kind of pain, but in general I would use the second person here ("You don't look good, are you OK?", "Is anything wrong?", etc.) The narrator could then could

: Re: How to communicate multiple meaning in a sentence more concisely? Good day everyone, I have the following sentence: Around 70% of small businesses in the United States struggle to hire

More posts by @Phylliss352

: How to communicate multiple meaning in a sentence more concisely? Good day everyone, I have the following sentence: Around 70% of small businesses in the United States struggle to hire

: What to avoid when writing the death of the protagonist? Just a question in general. Let's say the protagonist has succeed in his goals, but has lost everything, then he gets badly wounded

: Maintaining consistent style in a translation When translating something, how do you maintain a consistent style throughout? I'm concerned about starting off in my own style, then gradually slipping

: It also somewhat depends on what kind of pain, but in general I would use the second person here ("You don't look good, are you OK?", "Is anything wrong?", etc.) The narrator could then could

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