Hmm... I feel like this query is much broader than it should be. However, I will start my initial answer, then another potential solution.
My initial answer to your query was: A condition controlled loop is used to control the number of times a loop iterates.
The potential answer, my secondary one, is: A count controlled loop iterates a specific number of times.
Two results, but my initial answer is the solution I opted when understanding this.
Piracy is a term used to describe the practice of obtaining or using software in a manner that is illegal or not in keeping with the terms under which the software was distributed. This can range from purchasing or copying the software, to using the software without a license, to selling, renting, or otherwise distributing it without authorization.<span>The Business Software Alliance estimated the losses to software companies in 2005 as a result of piracy at over $30 billion.</span>
Answer:
Option A is correct.
Explanation:
A janitor that collects data through reviewing reports on a business counsel's desk could be a tippee for insider trading activities.
Probably, the justification for insider trading remains wrong being that it offers each insider the undue benefit on and around the marketplace, gets the insider's preferences beyond them for which they assume the trustee responsibility, as well as enables the insider to unfairly manipulate the cost of the inventory of a business.
So, the following are the reason the other options are not correct according to the given scenario.
Answer:
I will use a riser card to install the card parallel to the motherboard.
Explanation:
If you attempted to install a GPU like this and it stands tall, then this means that you do not have enough room for the card. Instead of purchasing a new case that will allow the GPU to seat comfortably, you can buy a riser card. A riser card seats at a right angular position and is built to extend a motherboard slot. I expect a motherboard that supports an EVGA GeForce GTX 1080 graphics card to support a riser card because not all boards support a riser card. Once it is installed, the card will rest on the motherboard and will rotate the GPU to seat parallel with the motherboard.