The option that most effectively completes the sentence is “allowing world nations freedom of choice, within reason, promotes peace”. According to John Kennedy in his speech delivered at the American University, nations (in this case he refers to the Soviet Union) should not try to impose rules on other nations as this interferes with the process of peace and creates tension.
<span>the third option is correct......The Curtain, a second theater in the area, was built.</span>
Answer:
4. The health department reported that some people have gotten sick after swimming in the pool.
Explanation:
In his letter to the local city council, Anson voiced his concern over the safety of the pool and why it needs more time to be deemed safe to open. And according to him, if that 'missing' safety concern is taken care of, then the pool may be opened and safe.
Considering that he wrote <em>"Waiting until this safety problem is solved is the best thing you can do for the people of our community"</em>, I think the best statement that can be added is about the health issue with the pool. It is also the only reasonable statement to be added to the text.
Thus, the correct answer is option 4.
5.In the nineteenth century, women were treated as second-class citizens
6. the first answer
7. the last one
8. the fourth one
9. the third one from the top
10. the last one
11. the second one from the top down
12. the fourth one
13. the second one
14. the first one
15. the the fourth one
Answer :
Cambridge English Dictionary defines parentheses as "a remark that is added to a sentence, often to provide an explanation or extra information, that is separated from the main part of the sentence by commas, brackets, or dashes."
"Regarding integrity, “discerning what is right and what is wrong . . . captures the idea that integrity requires a degree of moral reflectiveness” (Carter)." is the correct use of parentheses. This is because the quotation marks have been placed at the end of the sentence and the final full stop has been placed after the parenthetical reference of the writer's or speaker's name.
