absolutely nothing wrong with "enrolled in" or "entered this institution".
absolutely nothing wrong with "enrolled in" or "entered this institution".
I feel something is happening to the fluidity in the second parragraph:
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In the City of Asuncion, Republic of Paraguay, on the 4th day of May of 2009, Attorney NAME, General Secretary of the Universidad Americana (American University) Certifies that:CERTIFICATE OF STUDIES
Mister NAME, I.D. NUMBER and RUA (Student Record Number) NUMBER enrolled in this academic institution in the year YEAR having successfully completed the courses in the curriculum for the field of COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING and, as recorded in our files, his grades are expressed as follows:
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I think "having" is one of the problems... because the paragraph goes like this "Certifies that: Mister... enrolled in... having... and... his grades are...". Without the having in the middle makes more sense to me. Maybe a comma after the year.
What do the experts think? Thanks in advance!
Mauricio.-
Last edited by mrei; 05-27-2009 at 02:58 PM.
I'm not an expert...but I like it. very fluid and academic sounding
vicente
ok as it is.
hermit
Vicent! you are an expert! hehe
Thanks Hermit again!
For majority of votes I leave it as it is then.
Thank you all!
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