The correct explanation for each type of sentence has been stated below:
- A complex sentence to show several ideas and give more weight to one idea than the other: When the timing is right, nothing can stop a group of dedicated people working toward a cause.
- A compound sentence to give equal weight to two ideas: Money is necessary for general well-being, but it does not guarantee happiness.
- A compound-complex sentence to show multiple ideas with different relationships: Although some people may disagree, people who have pets are happier, and they live longer.
- A simple sentence to clearly state a claim: People should vote in every election.
<h3>What is a Simple sentence? </h3>
A simple sentence is a group of words that contain words with complete meaning.
The sentence can stand alone, independently. In the same vein, the compound sentence contains two sentences that are joined by a coordinating conjunction.
Learn more about a simple sentence here:
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It shows the readers that not all slave-owners was cruel.
Answer: Many countries and companies have rules against nepotism- favors from relatives. We all know it happens, but it would not be a good idea to leave a paper trail of evidence.
I would hope you have a good enough relationship with your uncle so he really could and would help you. If so, you should have a good enough relationship to talk to him on the phone.
Call him on the phone, ask him about the best way to get a job where he currently works—- don’t just tell him you need a job there. This way you are not putting him on the spot in an uncomfortable and possibly illegal situation or one that at least violates company policy. Let him come up with his own ideas on helping you. If he is well enough connected, he might in fact be able to get you a job behind the scenes. At minimum he can probably tell you the inside scoop on the best way to apply and have a decent chance of hire for that particular company, saving you lots of wasted time.
I would not write a letter telling him you “need” employment there. You are putting him in a very uncomfortable situation, where he is being pressured to make a choice: put his own reputation and position on the line professionally or choose not to help extended family and it is being done in writing. A more informal approach would be to request his help- he can then choose the best way to use his knowledge and influence to help a relative in a way that will reflect his true confidence in your abilities and worthiness. If I personally had a niece or nephew go the letter route, I would likely see it as an attempt at coercion coming from a sense of entitlement, almost blackmail, and likely that relative would not have any chance of getting my support
Explanation: good luck!
The answer would be 2,448 miles
Whoever is the answer . i just took this assessment and go it right:)
