Answer:
a
Explanation:
express their thoughts about
Answer:
It takes specialized training to become both a police officer and a judge.
Explanation:
In the sentence "Similarly, both require specialized training before a job can be obtained", it says exactly the answer, and then there's the sentence
"However, it takes much **longer** to become a judge than it does a police officer", that automatically crosses out the option "It takes the same amount of time to become a police officer and a judge."
It can't be the option "Police officers and judges earn similar yearly wages and benefits." Because of the sentence "and a judge can expect to make more money."
In the text, there is an sentence that would trick some people into believing that it's the option, "Judges and police officers both play roles in the legal system." this is the sentence in the text "Although they are both trained to uphold the law, the role each plays in the legal system is very different." It wouldn't be it because sure it says that they play a role in it, but no where does it say they both play a role, and it's irrelevant to the question.
Gladwell's<span> Power of Context theory. In explaining the spread of </span>ideas<span> and behaviors in the society, </span>Gladwell<span> relies on three </span>key<span> principles</span>
I think the answer is B. As long as the clause after the colon is independent, you can capitalize it.
On April 18, at about 6:30 a.m. local time, an avalanche swept down off the west shoulder of Everest and killed 16 climbers. To anybody who’s familiar with Everest climbing, it should come as no surprise that all of the men were Sherpa porters. Sherpas are Everest's workforce—the literal backbone of the climbing industry there. The men who were struck were either carrying 80-pound loads to Camps I and II, or they were on their way back to Base Camp. Without the hard work of the Sherpa porters, it would be largely impossible for Americans and Europeans with slightly above-average physiology, and well above-average disposable income, to scale the world’s tallest mountain
