Both what the MOS says and how it is said are important, but when one party to a discussion sees the phrasing as important and the other does not distinguish it from the meaning, consensus is unlikely.
And when one party to a discussion sees the phrasing as important and the other does not distinguish it from the meaning, consensus is unlikely. Both what the MOS says and how it is said are important.
Both what the MOS says and how it is said are important. And when one party to a discussion sees the phrasing as important and the other does not distinguish it from the meaning, consensus is unlikely.
Both what the MOS says and how it is said are important. And when one party to a discussion sees the phrasing as important and the other does not distinguish it from the meaning, consensus is unlikely.