Answer:
practically yes, but try using the sentence without the perm, I think it would sound better.
Explanation:
Answer:
In Sudan's western Darfur region, a massive campaign of ethnic violence has claimed the lives of more than 70,000 civilians and uprooted an estimated 1.8 million more since February 2003. The roots of the violence are complex and parts of the picture remain unclear. But several key facts are now well known. The primary perpetrators of the killings and expulsions are government-backed "Arab" militias. The main civilian victims are black "Africans" from three tribes. And the crisis is currently the worst humanitarian disaster on the planet.
The bloodshed in Darfur has by now received a great deal of attention. Much of the public debate in the United States and elsewhere, however, has focused not on how to stop the crisis, but on whether or not it should be called a "genocide" under the terms of the Genocide Convention.
Answer:
What the author means that, in the society, <em>most people who have created a perfect image of non-blemishness in their life is not worried about the reality that people are bound to err in one way or the other. They are more interested in showing an unrealistic image of perfection in their lives.</em>
<em>For example, some actors who are married engages in domestic violence towards their wifes but would come out publicly to smile and preach against the very thing they are engaged in.</em>
<em> Same goes to those involved in drug abuse even though they were made ambassadors of organizations working towards a drug-free society.</em>
Explanation:
I actually believe the correct answer is an adverb clause modifying was.
A is incorrect because the first clause is subordinate; B is incorrect because there is no noun clause in this sentence; C is incorrect because the word modifying school is an adjective, but not an adjective clause; this leaves us with D. We can see the adverb clause 'when the Little Red Schoolhouse began to give way to the consolidated school in the 1920s' which modifies the verb 'was.'
