Hi! The word bilateral means <span>pertaining to, involving, or affecting two or both sides, factions, parties, or the <span>like of </span></span><span>a bilateral agreement; bilateral <span>sponsorship. So if you look up each of these words on Dictionary.com or Thesarus.com you will find the definition for each and hopefully you will get your answer.
Right answer is bilateral. At least I think it's correct.
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It’s C because “the” breaks the sentence up and without it the sentences can stand by them selves.
Answer: B) impairs; called off
Explanation:
"Impairs" is the right word to put in the first blank because in this context it is used to describe situations where it is not very easy to see what is ahead of you. In other words, a person's view is being influenced such that they can't see much.
For the second blank, "called off" is good because it describes the remedial action the authorities took because of the impaired visibility.
Answer:
Explanation:
It could, if the character in question has done anything helpful - but if they haven't and are still seen as a villain, I would say no.