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#1
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| What is the best way to address the letter. Any suggestions? Here is what I have currently: Dr. James Bernard Machen, Ph. D. President University of Florida Dr. Jimmy Cheek, Ph. D. Senior Vice President for Agriculture and Natural Resources University of Florida Dr. R. Kirby Barrick, Ph. D. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences University of Florida Dr. Larry Arrington, Ph. D. Dean and Director of Extension University of Florida Dear Drs., I am the Director for 8th Region of the Florida... |
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#2
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| Quote:
You are not in fact sending them a letter, but an e-mail. As you [or the person for whom you are writing this] have not met them, it might in fact be better to send each one an individual e-mail, in which case you will address them by their honorific and surname: Dear Dr Machen. If you feel a group message is acceptable, then start Dear Drs Machen, Cheek, Barrick and Arrington, |
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#3
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| I'm wondering . . . Do you use both Dr. John Smith, PhD.? Isn't that redundant? One doesn't write, Dr. John Smith, M.D. It's John Smith, M.D. OR Dr. John Smith. |
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#4
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| No, you are correct - the address should be to John Smith, PhD OR Dr John Smith. |
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