Bryan Agee

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964 reputation
114
bio website nonparametrics.com
location Portland, OR
age 30
visits member for 2 years
seen May 1 at 18:41
stats profile views 65

Bryan has years of experience in business and computer programming as well as those rare visionary qualities that make a great entrepreneur. He is an accomplished executive and leader with a passion for fostering new business growth in the United States and building a strong economy. His current business endeavor can be found at www.pamiris.com.


63 Actions

suggestions reviews revisions comments badges posts accepts all
Aug
12
 answered “stay home” vs. “stay at home”
Aug
12
 revised Shorter alternatives to “staying up-to-date”
Fixed hyphenation
Aug
12
 suggested suggested edit on Shorter alternatives to “staying up-to-date”
Aug
2
 accepted Where does the phrase “possession is ( nine points | nine-tenths ) of the law” come from?
Aug
1
 revised Should “A-Player” Be Hyphenated?
added 314 characters in body
Aug
1
 asked Where does the phrase “possession is ( nine points | nine-tenths ) of the law” come from?
Aug
1
 answered Should “A-Player” Be Hyphenated?
Jul
27
 answered What does ‘peer around something’ mean?
Jul
27
 answered What is the word for the joy felt when a favour offered is subsequently not needed?
Jul
16
 awarded  Nice Question
Jul
7
 comment Is spell-checking software becoming a linguistic authority?
@Robusto: One reason I love the 'add to dictionary' option in the Libre Office context menu. =)
Jul
6
 accepted Is spell-checking software becoming a linguistic authority?
Jul
5
 revised Is spell-checking software becoming a linguistic authority?
added 22 characters in body
Jul
5
 comment Is spell-checking software becoming a linguistic authority?
Ahh... sorry about that. Quite right--I'll edit to reflect.
Jul
5
 comment Is spell-checking software becoming a linguistic authority?
merriam-webster.com/dictionary/unbeknownst
Jul
5
 asked Is spell-checking software becoming a linguistic authority?
Jul
2
 awarded  Scholar
Jul
2
 accepted Can the term “etymology” be applied to a phrase or only individual words?
Jul
2
 comment Can the term “etymology” be applied to a phrase or only individual words?
Linguistic forms still seems a bit vague, and I'm not sure that just the single source is ideal, but I agree with your conclusions. Thanks!
Jul
1
 answered Word, idiom or expression to describe feeling full (after eating)
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