Answer:
x = 10
Step-by-step explanation:
2) -3x + 17 = -x - 3
4) 20 = 2x
1) -3x + 12 + 5 = -x -3
5) 10 = x
3) 17 = 2x - 3
<u>-3(x - 4) + 5 = -x - 3</u>
<u>-3x + 12 + 5 = -x - 3</u>
<u>-3x + 17 = -x -3</u>
<em>+3x +3x</em>
<u>17 = 2x - 3</u>
<em>+3 + 3</em>
<u>20 = 2x</u>
<u>10 = x</u>
<u />
I hope that this helps! :)
Answer:
positively skewed to the right
Step-by-step explanation:
The measure of the central tendency is a profound way to describe the mean, median and mode. The measure of central tendency indicates where the center of distribution tends to be. The measure of central tendency provide a validity and answers whether the scores are high or generally low.
In this measure,The mean is usually pulled to the tail. The skewed is determined by where the tail goes, to the right side , it is positively skewed and to the left side , it is known as negatively skewed distribution.
Given that:
In a frequency of distribution of 290 scores,
the mean = 99
the median = 86
One would expect this distribution to be; positively skewed to the right since the mean value is greater than the median value.
Answer: D
Step-by-step explanation:
6i+10i+7
=16i+7
Answer: 86 + 7.5 = 93.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Rugby lawyer
Step-by-step explanation:
Aaron is a partner in the firm’s dispute resolution division. He advises clients on a range of litigious and risk related matters, with particular expertise in the areas of corporate misconduct, white collar criminal and regulatory affairs, sports law and employment law. Aaron leads our sports law practice, and is a member of the firm’s health and safety, public law, and organisational integrity teams.
Well regarded by clients for his ability to analyse and strategise complex situations, Aaron is internationally recognised for his ability to implement pragmatic and commercial strategies to minimise risk and create opportunity. This ability has resulted in clients avoiding significant litigation and commercial consequences.
Aaron is an experienced advocate, having argued cases in the District Court, High Court, Employment Court, the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of New Zealand, along with numerous tribunals.
He is recognised by international legal directories including by Chambers & Partners (Asia Pacific), Who’s Who Legal, Expert Guides, Best Lawyers and Doyles.
Before joining MinterEllisonRuddWatts Aaron practiced as a barrister with Paul Davison QC, and has lectured at the University of Auckland.
