Answer:
People have rightly pointed out that drug offenses account for a relatively small fraction of “the prison population” at any given time. While correct, that shouldn’t be used to dismiss “The War On Drugs”. The number of prison sentences issued on drug offenses exploded around 1985 and stayed elevated for at least a quarter-century, perhaps declining a bit in the last few years. That adds up to millions of “extra” drug terms and at least a large fraction of the growth in prison sentences and prison records over the “mass incarceration” period. (I think it’s at least plausible it’d be a majority of that growth if we could account for related charges, but even if it isn’t it’s nothing to dismiss.)
Explanation:
You could rewrite it a multitude of differing ways, but I’ll resort to not changing or adding a single word.
I have a dog, its name is Labrador. He is black in color. He wags his tail and licks my face when he is happy. I tell him, “Come, Labrador!” Sometimes he screams at me, “Gwaau!” He loves going for walks and chasing a red ball. I take him to school sometimes. Once he sees a black cat he wants to chase it, but I don’t let him. He is mad at me. I don’t know, but I hope he isn’t. I love my dog very much because he always obeys me and follows me everywhere.
Leave a 5-star rating and press the thank-you button if it helped you.
A progressive form of a verb is formed with the ending "-in": the only verb form in the options that is formed with the ending "ing" is in option b.
The correct option is b: will have been falling. This tense is the future perfect progressive tense.
Hey there!
Here's what I'm thinking. We need to grab the reader's attention.
"Have you ever had a headache after looking at electronics so long? Would you prefer reading instead? If you say yes, you're just like so many students across America who would rather have textbooks over tablets."
If I read that, I would totally read on, and that's the sole purpose of a hook.
Hopefully this helps!
<span>Diaries are usually written in first person point of view. The
writer is also the narrator of the events stated. It has a touch of personal
experiences and interpretation. The <span>Diary of Samuel Pepys is no exception to this
type of narration.</span></span>
