Write your email professionally - Writing apology Email
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This document provides guidance on writing apology emails. It explains that using "I'm sorry that" takes full responsibility for the issue, while "I'm sorry if" does not imply full responsibility. It also recommends using "I'm sorry about" to apologize for minor mistakes like typos or incorrect dates. The document includes examples of apologies using these different phrases and suggests including additional information, like corrections or new details, along with apologies when relevant.
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Others ~ ineffective methodology
Writing Short Messages
This document provides guidance on writing short messages for an English language exam. It includes examples of messages answering writing prompts, as well as lists of common greetings, language functions, and farewell expressions to use. Key points are to stick to the word limit, use clear and simple language, and focus on including all essential information from the prompts. Practicing similar tasks is recommended to improve writing skills for this part of the exam.
Workplace Communications: writing formal emails
This document provides guidance on writing formal emails in a workplace setting. It discusses the key components of a formal email, including the subject line, greeting, opening, body, conclusion, and closing. It highlights the importance of structure and proper grammar. Specific vocabulary and grammar shifts are outlined, such as using "may I" instead of "can I." Sample language is provided for different email purposes, like making requests, apologizing, complaining, and attaching files. Checklists cover the overall email outline and grammar/mechanics. Formal emails require following specific conventions to communicate respectfully and effectively in a professional context.
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Simplified Knowledge Prediction: Application of Machine Learning in Real Life
Machine learning is the scientific study of algorithms and statistical models that is used by the machines to perform a specific task depending on patterns and inference rather than explicit instructions. This research and analysis aims to observe how precisely a machine can predict that a patient suspected of breast cancer is having malignant or benign cancer.In this paper the classification of cancer type and prediction of risk levels is done by various model of machine learning and is pictorially depicted by various tools of visual analytics.
ABC analysis
ABC analysis is an inventory management technique that categorizes inventory items into three classes based on their value and importance. Class A items represent the highest value, making up around 20% of inventory items but 80% of total value. Class B items are moderate in value, accounting for 30% of items and 15-20% of total value. Class C items are low value, comprising around 50% of items but only 5% of total value. The analysis helps prioritize management focus on the most important items and simplify control of less important items.
Channels of distribution
The document discusses channels of distribution and logistics in supply chain management. It defines channels of distribution as the flow of goods from production to consumption through intermediaries like distributors, wholesalers and retailers. It describes different channel structures from direct sales to multiple intermediaries. The key considerations for channel strategy are the breadth, length and control over intermediaries. Effective channels require coordination between the logistics network and marketing channels within and across organizations.
Scm inventory controls
This document discusses inventory control techniques. It describes types of inventory control like ABC analysis, VED analysis, and FSN analysis that classify inventory items based on their importance and consumption rate. The objective of inventory control is to maintain appropriate levels of inventory to meet demand without excess. It aims to balance having too much or too little inventory. A key challenge is the "bullwhip effect", where demand variability amplifies up the supply chain. Different inventory control methods are used depending on an item's criticality, from continuous review of vital items to periodic review of less important items. The ultimate goal is optimal customer service and profitability.
Write your email professionally- Writing apology Emails
This document provides guidance on writing apology emails. It explains that using "I'm sorry that" takes full responsibility for the issue, while "I'm sorry if" does not imply full responsibility. It also recommends using "I'm sorry about" to apologize for minor mistakes like typos or incorrect dates. Examples are given for each phrase, such as "I'm sorry that the correct file was not sent" or "I'm sorry if you didn't receive my previous mail." The purpose is to teach the proper way to structure apologies in professional emails.
Write your email professionally - Writing Request E mails
This document provides guidance on writing polite request emails. It outlines different phrases to use such as "please", "could/would", and "would you mind" followed by examples of how to structure sentences with each. Additional tips include keeping emails brief with 2 paragraphs of 3-4 sentences each, including only essential details, and thanking the recipient in a pre-closing statement for their time or interest. Numerical lists and conjunctions can help make a second request. Overall, the document focuses on using polite language to make requests in a professional email.
Plc
The product life cycle involves five stages: development, introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. During introduction, sales are low and profits negative as the product reaches the market. In the growth stage, sales increase rapidly as the product gains acceptance. Maturity follows as sales peak and competition increases. Finally, the decline stage occurs as sales fall off. Companies must adapt their marketing strategies to each stage of the cycle to maximize profits throughout the product's lifetime.
Plc
The product life cycle involves five stages: development, introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. During introduction, sales are low and profits negative as the product reaches the market. In the growth stage, sales increase rapidly as the product gains acceptance. Maturity follows as sales peak and competition increases. Finally, the decline stage occurs as sales fall off. Companies must adapt their marketing strategies to each stage of the cycle to maximize profits throughout the product's lifetime.
Supply Chain Management - Its challenges & requirements
Supply chain management faces challenges including developing effective metrics, political power dynamics between players, limited visibility across the supply chain, and global uncertainties. SCM has become critical for organizations by connecting functions both within and across companies, as well as absorbing disruptions. It is important to manage SCM holistically rather than as isolated functions due to supply chains spanning globally and requiring coordination.
Introduction to Supply Chain Management - a brief overview
This document discusses supply chain management. It defines a supply chain as involving two or more parties linked by the flow of materials, information, and money to fulfill customer requests. Supply chain management aims to get the right goods to the right place at the right time while maximizing total value. It encompasses logistics and focuses on managing the flow of items, information, cash, and ideas through coordination across the supply chain. The document also outlines the primary cycles in a supply chain process between suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, and customers.
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Simplified Knowledge Prediction: Application of Machine Learning in Real Life
Simplified Knowledge Prediction: Application of Machine Learning in Real Life
Write your email professionally- Writing apology Emails
Write your email professionally- Writing apology Emails
Write your email professionally - Writing Request E mails
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Supply Chain Management - Its challenges & requirements
Supply Chain Management - Its challenges & requirements
Introduction to Supply Chain Management - a brief overview
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Write your email professionally - Writing apology Email
- 1. Write your Email Writing Apology Mails
- 2. Session Objective • How to write your apology mails
- 3. I’m sorry
- 4. I’m sorry that… I’m sorry if… I’m sorry about…
- 6. I’m sorry if… • Not sure of Responsibility I’m sorry if + description..
- 7. I’m sorry if … I’m sorry if + description.. • I’m sorry if you didn’t receive my previous mail on training calendar. • I’m sorry if I didn’t understand the directions correctly.
- 9. I’m sorry that… 100% sure of the responsibility • I’m sorry that + description
- 10. I’m sorry that… 100% sure of the responsibility I’m sorry that + description • I’m sorry that the correct file was not sent. • I’m sorry that our training for next cycle has been deferred.
- 11. • I’m sorry that the correct file was not sent. I have included the correct file in the attachment. I’m sorry that our training for next cycle has been deferred. Please check the new dates below at your convenience.
- 12. I’m sorry about… • I’m sorry about + Noun Slip- ups , minor mistakes/errors. Typos Spelling Dates Timings
- 13. I’m sorry about + Noun I’m sorry about + Noun I’m sorry about the confusion. I will send you the new document with updated statistics shortly.
- 14. I’m sorry about the confusion. I’m sorry for the inconvenience/delay.