I think such a tool could be useful for ensuring all the facts get included, but I hate the idea that some departments could start highering illiterate officers if this tech goes far enough.
never have been in Alabama, and i find that super interesting.
how does anyone end up borderline illiterate in the US for the last several decades? can kids drop out without passing reading, like drop out as grade schoolers?
I've read thousands of police reports. I would say this is true about their literacy, and their typing skills are equally horrible. They also generally really hate writing reports (which are almost universally never read) and tend to make them as short as possible.
No, nobody ever says “I’m going to higher you” as a way to indicate they are promoting you. Not in the military, not in non-profits, not in the government, and not in any private or public business in the US.
“Higher” is a homophone with “hire” and “hire” already has a critical role in reference to career management.
At this point I can only assume you haven’t worked somewhere where English is the spoken language.
People say they want to move up the corporate ladder, which implies higher, and brings a visual analogy to the phrase that is compatible with what I said.
There is no adverbial expression using the radical "up". The adverbiality must come from "high".
> “Higher” is a homophone with “hire” and “hire”
This phrase doesn't make sense.
> At this point I can only assume you haven’t worked somewhere where English is the spoken language.
What you assume doesnt't matter. Where I worked or not doesn't matter.
Because English is clearly not a language you have a day to day grasp on. Read the rest of the sentence. You weren’t able to correctly split a compound sentence.
