One example is the prestigious museum (or their recruitment advisers) which allowed a job advert for a member of front of house staff to appear with several typos.
The ad referred to the museum as the “principle” one in its city; the team “comprised of” 52 staff; “Front of House” was both hyphenated and not; and one of the sentences lacked a main verb.
I’m sure the museum wouldn’t dream of describing a painting as being by Rembrant or a sculpture by Henry More; but surely it’s important also to ensure that any document associated with the museum demonstrates the same level of excellence that it devotes to its permanent displays or temporary exhibitions?
