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Somebody whose job is to provide analytics or research should always be someone who is very good at quantitative analysis. They should be good with math and numbers, because their job is to analyze a business. The same goes for research. A good researcher is good at math because they have to analyze large datasets. This person would also be pretty detail-oriented because they need to make sure that they are not making small mistakes, as small mistakes could result in poor decisions that come out of their analysis.
Does that make sense?
Curtis Williams is 69 years old. His wife, Mary Williams, is 67 years old. Curtis and Mary plan to file a joint return. Mary is legally blind. IRS provides high standard deduction to married couples who have age of 65 or above and blind or one of the partner is legally blind.
IRS states that if filling for joint return is done by married taxpayers in the year 2022 then normal standard deduction is $25,900. In this case Curtis and Mary both are over the age of 65 and Mary is blind too then as per IRS guidelines they will get $1,400 deduction per person for being above 65 plus Mary will get additional $1,400 deduction for being legally blind.
$25,900 + $1,400 + $1,400 + $1,400 = $30,100
Hence, Curtis and Mary's standard deduction is $30,100.
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Answer:
The answer is "2.45%".
Explanation:
The answer of option c:
Reduce power by 950 dollars:
In this question it will need to once again take the latest energy cost for analytical hierarchical productivity.
→ Total Input 
Consumer rates 
Initial efficiency multi-factor= 0.0245
