Answer: catalog price.
Explanation:
Catalog price refers to the amount a consumer can pay for a product whereby other costs such taxes, shipping costs, handling costs etc which are involved in the delivery of the goods to the buyer aren't added. It is the price that is included in a price list, or catalog which the manufacturer or the vendor regularly maintains.
In a situation whereby the customer is in the process of developing an independent government estimate for a requirement that is commercially available, then the catalog price will be used in such case.
Hello. You did not present the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
In summary, we can say that if Alan will resolve a dispute based on utilitarianism, he will choose the option that will promote pleasure and well-being. This is because utilitarianism is a moral philosophy that states that all actions and decisions that the human being takes, must be one that seeks pleasure and that promotes comfort, well-being and general happiness.
The capability of the brain to
change oneself through a dedicated process of structured positive thinking and
action is possible due to neuroplasticity. It allows the neurons or the nerve
cells in the brain to compensate for injury and disease and regulate their
activities in response to new situations or variations in environment.
In the reign of Elizabeth I a remarkable thing happened. A group of learned Christians in Geneva, Switzerland, produced a new form of the Bible. The Gutenberg Printing Press helped them distribute this to the public. Now anyone could have his own copy of the Bible. Before, they had to rely on the clergy’s interpretations to tell them what the Good Book said.
The Geneva Bible, the first mass produced study Bible, was made available for the public and in England in 1575. (The 1599 printing had more footnotes and margin notes than any version before or since.) By 1609, the Pilgrims realized that they couldn’t reconcile the teachings of the Church of England with their interpretation of God’s Word. So they packed up and moved to Leyden, Holland. The King and his loyalists called them Separatists, since they separated themselves from their countrymen. They didn’t take the name Pilgrims until they once again packed up and moved – this time to the New World and a place called Plymouth.
Puritans
At the same time in England, another group took an influence from the Geneva Bible. We call them the Puritans. The Puritans also believed that their interpretation of God’s Word did not reconcile with the teachings of the Church of England. However, they believed they should stay in England and purify the church from within – hence the name Puritans.
