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Bookmark or Share- NYPD, Microsoft create crime-fighting tech system
- Scientists use Twitter to study mood swings through the day: Sure enough, weekends are happier
- The Amazing U.S. Debt Clock in Real Time
- Digg Launches ‘Newswire’ Showing User Buries for First Time
- Behavioral Ads Rock But Akamai Stock Is Still About 60% Overvalued
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- orthography - "Real time", "real-time" or "realtime" - English Language ...Real-time, real time, or realtime may refer to: Real time (media), a narrative technique in which the events depicted take place entirely within the span of the depiction, and at the same rate. Real-time computing, the study of computer systems which are subject to a real-time constraint. This doesn't mean that "real time" is used for media, or ...
- Timepoint vs. time point - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeCochrane thinks that "time point" is correct, whereas both "timepoint" and "time-point" is incorrect. Very nice! Methinks you have unearthed a compound word in the making. I did a narrowly-focused (1995-2005) Google lit search for both time point and timepoint, and learned both terms seem to be found most often in technical writing − often ...
- What is the difference between "simulate" and "emulate"?Simulate & emulate re (late) to Imitate. From language prospects, simulate derived from same and similar, so it may refer to the (as) which mean like but not exact. simulate is the functions,the keys, and (main) behaviors. while emulate derived from emo and emotions which represent the (heart) and the exact characteristics.
- grammar - What is the correct way to write the statement "Employed from ...@Real Chembil: Peter Shor's answer notwithstanding, I would definitely use to date rather than until now in your specific context. But in practice I probably wouldn't use either - I'd just write/say since September 2013. –
- "on time" vs. "on-time" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange4. When a multiword phrase is used as an adjective, then you use hyphens to join up the words. Otherwise you don’t. We provide on-time delivery. Hyphen because on-time is used as an adjective modifying delivery. We will deliver it on time. No hyphen because it is used as an ordinary idiomatic prepositional phrase.
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