GUEST STUDENT OF THE WEEK: ski_racer, a high-achiever in high school, was rejected by some of the elite schools she applied to. This rejection was the best thing that happened to her as she got to choose her own path. Learn how she fell in love with her safety school, ASK HER ANYTHING!
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Replies to: Random Questions
Just don't. It is a ridiculous fear.
If you are cautious, my suggestion above of heating the oil would kill that tiny risk if you get the oil to a certain temp.
Probably faced with this dilemma, I would rewrite the sentence to say "for the sake of convenience"
But there's more dissension on the issue than you would think! The New York Times is not consistent; it sometimes uses "for convenience' sake" and sometimes "convenience's sake." The New Yorker uses "for convenience's sake" except when they are quoting Virginia Woolf. Older editions of the Chicago Manual of Style apparently specifically reference "for convenience' sake" but new editions drop the example altogether (but do include "for goodness' sake" but also "for appearance's sake").
Anyway, it's a dumb argument but a bunch of us were stuck in a conference room waiting for someone, and doing some group editing.
The video will make you smile!
http://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/golf/11-year-old-makes-incredible-ace-playing-with-tiger-woods-at-bluejack-national/ar-BBqh49B?li=BBnbfcL
before Memorial Day?
before Easter?
at the beach next week?