"Correlation does not imply causation" This phrase is used in statistics <span>to emphasize that a </span>correlation<span> between two variables </span>does not imply<span> that one causes the other. There could be always a third factor involved.</span>
Answer: comfortable in her own perfect imperfection.
This depends on the system, the kind of information they need, etc...
In the most democratic countries, government sites might prove most reliable. In other, independent journalists might be better. In a way, it's almost impossible to be sure your information isn't biased.... the best is if you know who wrote it and what their agenda is: if they news is left-wing and what they report is not very left-wing, then it's perhaps reliable.
Answer:
the answer is the cabinet
