In my opinion, the correct answer is C. <span>John Smith suggests that "people make the most errors misusing the order of operations" ("Solving Equations").
When citing an online source, the author is not obliged to include the URL of the source in an in-text citation. If he would choose not to include the name of the author in the sentence, the parenthetical citation would require the surname before the title (Smith, "Solving Equations"). Of course, on the Works Cited page, the author would have to provide the full name, the title of the article, the website's name, publication date, as well as the full URL (without the http(s):// prefix).</span>
A good logo has <u>great concept and great execution</u>. A bad logo has <u>confusion, murkiness, over-complexity </u>.
That’s so nice of you.....
The counterclaim that Schlosser mentions is that individual employers are often concerned about employees.
<h3>What is a claim?</h3>
It should be noted that a claim simply means the stance of an author regarding a literary work.
In this case, the counterclaim that Schlosser mentions is that individual employers are often concerned about employees.
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