We should use the safety guide for ourselves when we can barely see the road to avoid traffic collisions, although If it's very misty or foggy outside, fog lights can both improve your visibility and the visibility of other vehicles.
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In a fog, what should you do to stay safe?</h3>
Take it more slowly and give yourself more time to get there. Use your low-beam headlights to make your vehicle visible to people both in front of you and behind you since this also activates your taillights. If you have fog lights, use them. Never turn on your high beams. When vision clears, you must turn off your fog lights since they blind other motorists and block your brake lights. According to the Highway Code, headlights must be used when you can't see more than 100 meters in front of you. Fog lights can also be used in the front or back, however, this is not required.
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Depression, don’t need to explain that one
trauma, don’t need to explain that either.
ptsd, post traumatic stress disorder which leads to trust issues
Answer:the extent of the control it has over someone s life
Explanation:Disorderly eating occurs when we eat in an unhealthy way but still this isn't behind our control we can change our habit at anytime without anyone's help cause with disorderly eating one is still in control of how they eat and what they eat , the only thing is they just choose to eat unhealthy for only that time being.
Eating disorder on the other side is beyond ones control they can't help it and they can't stop eventhough they see the impact this is having in their lives .
The difference is more in the frequency and severity of behaviors and the distress they cause to the individual.
Disorderly eating is usually not that frequent because one is still in control whereas eating disorder is frequent and severe behavior.
Answer:
Each would move off in a different straight line
I believe Correlation is not causation" means that just because two things correlate does not necessarily mean that one causes the other. As a seasonal example, just because people in the UK tend to spend more in the shops when it's cold and less when it's hot doesn't mean cold weather causes frenzied high-street spending.
