Corporate & Academic Quality Assurance

Corporate & Academic Quality Assurance: On-site Business & Financial English Training, Editing, Copy Writing, Proofreading

Kanizsai utca Budapest 1114 Hungary

+36304788988 (Budapest)

Increasing regulation (in the corporate world) and competition (in both business and academia) has led to the need for improved quality assurance at all levels. This can include training of staff, documentation presented to journals (academia), client documentation (corporate research, presentations, research papers, legal opinions), or your investors (pitches, performance updates, fund semi annual and annual reports, annual accounts).

Corporate Quality Assurance: Training, Financial & Business English, and Presentation Proficiency

Corporate Quality Assurance: Editing, Proofreading, Copy Writing

Academic Quality Assurance: Academic Editing & Proofreading

Professional Editing, Copywriting, Proofreading, and Content Design

Editing (corporate and academic), Proofreading, Grant Writing, Research, White Papers, Tender & Bid Submission, Content Writing, Blog Management, ICO Writing

“Content design is a way of thinking. It’s about using data and evidence to give the audience what they need, at the time they need it and in a way they expect.”

155744875

Clarity through exhaustive editing

An accurate examination of what is required...

What exactly is editing and what does it involve?

Editing requires focusing on the content of the text. The key goals are to check that the text: 

  • flows logically;

  • is coherent and consistent;

  • forms a meaningful whole;

  • is clearly expressed;

  • is accurate in the information it provides;

  • has an appropriate tone;

  • is concise;

  • makes its purpose clear;

  • is targeted towards the reader.

180743496

The Proofreading Experts

Meticulous, thorough, efficient, and punctual...

A well-polished piece of writing can mean the difference between a new client, the degree you have been striving for, getting published, or that perfect job.

“Proofreading involves checking over the text in finer detail after the editing stage, to detect errors in spelling, punctuation, grammar and format.”

University of Oxford

521086170

Content Management Competence

Relevant, researched content for your business...

The Write Writing will make it easy for you to do your work while we look after all your writing and content needs.

We will write all your content, your white papers, newsletters, marketing materials, press releases, short e-books, or even internal and external corporate communications. 

The Write Writing will serve all your needs so you can concentrate on what you do best: growing your business.

Testimonials (click for full review)
The Employee Benefits Guru
The Employee Benefits Guru

As regular publishers of the premier trade magazine and website in global employee benefits and the global mobility space, we have been working with The Write Writing since our inception and have found their editing, copy editing, and proofreading services to be consistently of the highest standard, and vital to the quality of our work.

The Finance Director & Partner
The Finance Director & Partner

I honestly think that through our lessons with The Write Writing my spoken English has vastly improved. Additionally, the material you put together (Language of Meetings) is a fantastic tool for everyday business English. 

Furthermore, I have found that your assistance in editing our presentations and papers which we present to clients has added clarity and conciseness to our work...

The HR Director & Ph.D. Student
The HR Director & Ph.D. Student

Working on a Ph.D. while working full time can be a daunting challenge. It also meant doing a great deal of writing during the early, early hours of the day.

The Write Writing provided valuable resources that challenged and helped take my writing to the next level. I always appreciated the editor's prompt responses and willingness to be available to discuss proposed changes...

The Market Intelligence Specialists
The Market Intelligence Specialists

Julian's not just a great copywriter and proofreader, but he is also a quick learner who is always available - which helps tremendously when you work against the clock. His ability to understand our specific industry, the nuance of our services and learn the right marketing angle was much appreciated. We also liked that he was there to consult and advise when we weren't sure how to communicate our services or issues the right way...

The Award-winning Ph.D. Student
The Award-winning Ph.D. Student

It is my honor to give my fullest recommendation for Julian from The Write Writing for any proofreading job where the highest quality is needed. Before I found Julian, I had been using many different proofreaders for different projects, never quite being happy with the work done. Ever since I found Julian, I never again had to consider whom to hire for proofreading my texts. Nowadays, I couldn't even imagine hiring somebody else...

The Money Manager
The Money Manager

The Write Writing has been our content supplier for two years now. We have always had accurate, reliable and well-researched content from them, which is especially important in our business. I would recommend them to all prospective clients!

The Professor & Author
The Professor & Author

As regular publishers and writers of scholarly papers, we have been working with The Write Writing for three years and have found their editing and proofreading services to be extensive, comprehensive, fast and accurate, and vital to the quality of our work.

Writing Tips from our Blog
Using the Vernacular: an Editor's Musings
Using the Vernacular: an Editor's Musings

The cartoon above, besides being pretty funny, made this retired English professor think, after having a hearty chuckle, “who would even think of doing such a thing?”

People who are new to academic writing, that’s who. First-year college students, usually American, and taking their first composition courses and who, bless their hearts, do not know the difference between college composition (learning academic writing for research, which is what they will be doing for the next four years) and creative writing (a course for people who wish to become writers or teach writing). I recall first-day writing prompts that, like, literally read like they were texting me about their bff or bae with “ur” for “your” or “you’re,” and “2” for “two.” Needless to say, my second-day class lecture was always based on why we do not write the way we speak – or, in other words, why we do not use the vernacular in academic writing.

Read More →
Tips on writing your Literature Review
Tips on writing your Literature Review

The Literature Review

The Literature Review is the next important step in your thesis introduction. Different from an annotated bibliography, the review of the literature you have used (books, journal articles, periodicals, etc.), should:

  1. Review your discipline style: APA, Chicago, Harvard, and so on.
  2. Show that you are familiar with the essential background information on your topic.
  3. Help your reader understand your thesis.
  4. Tell your reader what has already been written about your topic.
  5. Show that your thesis is original and has not already been covered by someone else.
  6. Show where your study will fit in with the current body of literature on the topic and within your field. Think in terms of “what gap will my project fill?”

Remember: the literature review is not a list. It should be a comprehensive analysis and review of all of the relevant literature you have chosen to study.

Read More →
Writing a Thesis Introduction: Part 2
Writing a Thesis Introduction: Part 2

In this series, we will attempt to provide general information that should apply to most graduate students, particularly in the United States and Canada. While there are some differences in terminology between the UK and the US, most everything else applies on both sides of the Atlantic.

Our last post dealt with the first sections of the Introduction, from the introductory sentence to the Purpose of the Study. We continue this week with the final components of the introduction: the Research Questions, Significance of the Study, Definitions of Terms, and Assumptions, Limitations, and Delimitations

Read More →
Writing your Thesis Introduction: Part I
Writing your Thesis Introduction: Part I

Your entire college writing career should have prepared you to write a top-notch introduction. After all, you have written countless research papers since your freshman year, and yet the Introduction seems to be the biggest hurdle for many writers.

 

Perhaps this is because it’s tedious; you are merely skimming the surface and providing talking points rather than getting into the deeper study that you have so passionately undertaken during your post-grad years.

Read More →
Writing your Thesis/Dissertation Proposal
Writing your Thesis/Dissertation Proposal

Writing the Dissertation Proposal

Mise en place. It is a French phrase that is used in the professional cooking world and it means “(putting) everything in place.” The mise en place of a professional kitchen is its philosophy and system. It is used interchangeably as both a noun (setting up the ingredients) and a verb (the process of preparing to act). It is also a good way to think about starting to write the thesis or dissertation.

Read More →
Our Short Guide to Sentences and Clauses
Our Short Guide to Sentences and Clauses

In previous posts, I referred to some of the mechanics of sentence construction, noting that many students are surprisingly unfamiliar with even the most basic elements. Of course, one can get through life without knowing how sentences should be structured, but knowing them makes writing easier, and – I would go so far as to argue – can make your thinking more precise and well-organized.

This post will discuss the nuts and bolts of sentences construction, identifying four different types based on combinations of independent and dependent clauses. 

Read More →
Avoiding “Hit and Run” Quotations Part 2: A Practical Demonstration
Avoiding “Hit and Run” Quotations Part 2: A Practical Demonstration

In the previous entry, I went over some tips and guidelines for avoiding “hit and run” quotations. As promised, in this second part I will demonstrate how you can put these tips into practice.

Let us first imagine a scenario in which we are writing an essay arguing that Charles Darwin’s theories of evolution are not threatening to Christian beliefs.

We come across an essay, “Was Charles Darwin and Atheist?” by John van Wyhe, which argues that Darwin may not have been as much an atheist as people sometimes think, and we want to use it to support our argument.

Read More →
Avoiding “Hit and Run” Quotations, Part 1: General Tips and Guidelines
Avoiding “Hit and Run” Quotations, Part 1: General Tips and Guidelines

One of the biggest problems I encounter in student papers is the “hit and run” quotation, in which the words of another author suddenly appear without warning and then just as suddenly disappear. Plunking a random quotation into your essay might satisfy assignment requirements, but the end result is both confusing and boring to read. I plan to address this problem in two parts: Part 1 will provide some tips on avoiding “hit and run” quotations; Part 2 will demonstrate these tips through examples.

Read More →
Tips on planning your Thesis/Dissertation
Tips on planning your Thesis/Dissertation

In this series, we will attempt to provide general information that should apply to most graduate students, particularly in the United States and Canada. While there are some differences in terminology between the UK and the US, most everything else applies on both sides of the Atlantic.

Read More →
Thesis or Dissertation: which one are you writing?
Thesis or Dissertation: which one are you writing?

In this series, we will attempt to provide general information that should apply to most graduate students, particularly in the United States. While there are some differences in terminology between the UK and the US, most everything else applies on both sides of the Atlantic.

 

The Thesis vs the Dissertation

In the United States, a thesis is the final research paper for the master’s degree. It showcases research the scholar has undertaken and demonstrates their knowledge of their chosen major. A dissertation, on the other hand, must contribute something original, or something previously undiscovered, to the field of study.

Read More →