> The document describes the correct performance of standard operating procedures by employees of the Bioassay Unit.
Can I use employees thus? The Bioassay Unit is not the employer, these workers/engineers etc are members of this Unit. So I'm unsure if I can use employees here.
@It'saboutEnglish It looks okay but I don't khow how colloquial it is.
My Aunt called up to ask me where my cousin was in the race.(She couldn't come to see it). The race was still going on so I tell her his current position, so what should I use:
He's first/second/last(or ant other position).
Or
He's coming in last(any position)
And in AmE is "position"...
@CowperKettle I wonder if “members of the unit” might be better. I think the sentence might need some rearranging though. The document is describing how the unit members correctly adhered to standard operating procedures, or it is a document for them describing how to implement the SOP?
@TasneemZH Answers should be written as answers. Comments that aren’t clarifying the post, constructive criticism, or minor transient information may be removed. See the help here for more information: ell.stackexchange.com/help/privileges/comment
@ColleenV Yes, I already know that. What is strange is that the one-line answer stays and gets upvoted while my comment which I assume was more informative and helpful gets deleted?!
My Aunt called up to ask me where my cousin was in the race.(She couldn't come to see it). The race was still going on so I tell her his current position, so what should I use:
He's first/second/last(or ant other position).
Or
He's coming in last(any position)
And in AmE is "position"...
Language Overflow
Language Overflow