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From: Nutrition Newsletter <[email protected]> To: Janet Lee <[email protected]> Subject: MU Nutrition Newsletter Date: March 1 Maynard University Nutrition Newsletter (III) Dear Ms. Lee, These days, we have become overloaded with information about healthy eating. A vast number of sources, from TV shows to online cooking forums, dispense conflicting nutritional advice of questionable scientific authority. -[1]-. This leads me to bring up the primary reason you can trust everything you read in each monthly Maynard University Nutrition Newsletter. Each article has been researched by the editorial staff and by leading nutrition experts at the Maynard University School of Nutritional Science, and gives science-based health advice that is easy to follow. -[2]-. What's more, the newsletter carries no advertising, giving us the freedom to discuss the nutritional quality of popular foods without any obligation to please corporate advertisers in the food industry. Our current newsletter, for example, contains an impartial guide to the healthiest types of pasta. We invite you to sample the online version of this issue, in its entirety, by visiting www.mu-health.com and entering the code "A12." We are doing so in the hopes that you will want to subscribe to our extraordinary publication. -[3]-. With our introductory discount, you can subscribe to the print or digital edition for one year for $32 - a savings of 35% from our regular rate. We are reaching out to you because our records indicate you currently receive free "health update" e-mails from our university's alumni Web site. -[4]-. Our monthly newsletter provides even more detailed health guidance, so we urge you to take advantage of this special offer. Sincerely, David Ahmed Editorial Director, Maynard University Nutrition Newsletter |
Question 164. What is the main purpose of the e-mail?
Question 165. What most likely is true about the newsletter?
Question 166. What is suggested about Ms. Lee?
Question 167. In which of the positions marked [1], [2], [3], and [4] does the following sentence best belong? "The newsletter is always written in simple language, not full of complex medical terminology."
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Amir Nazari [9:22 A.M.] Hi, all. I'm here in the conference room practicing the presentation for our team. I just reviewed the slides with side-by-side comparisons of the original and new logos, with descriptions of the changes we made. They look good. |
Nadia Ghosn [9:23 A.M.] Did you add my slides showing the reasons for our selection of graphics? |
Amir Nazari [9:24 A.M.] Yes, they were very helpful. |
Nadia Ghosn [9:25 A.M.] How does the video look on screen? |
Amir Nazari [9:26 A.M.] That's our problem. It's not playing. |
Linda Wade [9:27 A.M.] Try changing its format. |
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Nadia Ghosn [9:37 A.M.] Any luck? |
Amir Nazari [9:38 A.M.] Got it. It's working now. |
Linda Wade [9:39 A.M.] Did the suggestion help? |
Amir Nazari [9:40 A.M.] As always. |
Dale Kang [9:41 A.M.] Remember too that you can pause the video with the remote control unit. You may want to try it out a few times. The buttons can be tricky. |
Amir Nazari [9:42 A.M.] Good idea - thanks. |