Your Letters
18:59 UK time, Wednesday, 29 October 2008
As the temperatures start to plummet, I feel it's my duty to remind dog walkers to wrap up appropriately. highlights the dangers.
Darren, Leicester
Sorry Daniel Hayes (Tuesday letters), but in chemistry and pharmaceutics, it's absolutely standard practice to refer to something as x% pure (although admittedly more often with figures like 99.9% than 10%). In practice, it would be impossible ever to produce something 100% pure.
Moral: if you're going to write in with pedantry, be prepared to be out-pedanted.
Adam, London, UK
Re : May I just point out that they're films. And books. If you don't like them, then don't watch/read them. I'm sure Ian Fleming didn't expect everyone in the world ever to love or like them. I like them as a good way to escape from reality and drool over gorgeous cars (as well as the Bonds themselves - personally, I'm a fan of the lovely Roger Moore). *Gets off of soapbox.*
Jenni, Coventry, UK
Re British Bond villains (Tuesday letters). Alec Trevelyan may have been a British citizen, but as referenced in , he had Eastern European heritage; I believe his parents were Cossacks betrayed by the British. I think you are right about Miranda Frost however...
Paul, Cardiff
Re Two days in PC World: I know the staff are a bit slow in there, but...
Lee, Birmingham
I understand that the ±«Óãtv has a couple of vacancies in its timetable on Friday night and Saturday. I would like to offer my services to ensure that these spaces are filled. Of course, I would be willing to accept remuneration on the current basis.
Basil Long, Nottingham
I just had to engage my brain to understand something Will Young said. Help!
Susannah, Northampton
The salmon in your picture () seems to have two different number tags. Is giving the fish an identity crisis part of the research?
Mark, Reading, UK
What an excellent case of nominative determinism for a . Turn that man into an animated character immediately!
Fi, Gloucestershire, UK
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