Answer:
For example, when A sees B drowning and fails to save him, A may be drinking, singing, whistling, or dancing while not saving B, but this is still classified as omission in the legal context (requiring a duty to act in order to convict) since these actions are not related to the result.
Answer:
Beth possesses a quiet, peaceful and loving character. She is non-envious, happy, contented with her life and a lover of music. Also, she is loved by family and friends because she spends time making her family happy and comfortable by caring for her parents. She makes mittens, needlebooks, scapbooks, etc for the children that pass her side.
Explanation:
The story of Beth is found in "Little Women", a story written by Louisa May Alcott. It was originally published in two volumes (1868 and 1869). Some scholars has seen the book as an autobiography or semi-autobiography.
The story reveals the lives of the four March sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. It gives an account of their transition from childhood to womanhood.
Answer:
British house hold would on average spend a 5th of there income on tea
Explanation:
study this period in history
Answer:
Neither bad tasting nail polish nor wearing fake nails helped. It took me ... Great motivation would be to buy some pretty nail polishes!
Explanation:
Answer:
A. Is a neutral but meaningful statement so the receiver continues reading.
Explanation:
A well-written or oral buffer is an indirect approach to relay messages (most times negative messages). It is a neutral but meaningful statement that encourages the reader to continue reading. Sometimes we could be given the role of communicating a negative message to an individual or group of people. A buffer can be used in the opening statement to calm the individual before the message is delivered.
For example, some Human Resource officers when trying to tell a candidate that they were not chosen for a job, often begin the mail with sentences like, "Thank you, dear candidate, for your interest in the advertised role. But we would not proceed with your application because of the number of more qualified candidates for the job." The first sentence is a buffer statement because it has a neutral, and calming undertone, but is still meaningful.
