I believe it would be judgemental. Hope this helps :)
Imagine you work in a clothing store. your manager asks you to set up a certain display in a particular aisle at the other end of the store. as you come to the area, you see that many customers are shopping in the area you need to set up the display, blocking your access to the display area. using good time management skills, you should <u>clean the aisles near the display area until it is clear of customers.</u>
Since customers' shopping are what keep any business moving and prospering, including clothing stores, and I need to keep doing my job regardless of what's happening around, a good time management skills would be to clean the aisles near the display area until it is clear of customers. This way, I won't interrupt the customer's chance of seeing something they might buy, which benefits the store, and meanwhile, I will be preparing the area where I'll work later once it is clear of people.
“Although his cheeks were turning a crimson red color, Sanha got through the torture of doing four laps.”
Confucianism was a par of the everyday life in the Qing dynasty because the rulers adopted it as the state religion and venerated Confucius as the greatest saint in history of China. Even though the Qing dynasty ruled for 300 years, towards the end of their rule at the beginning of the 20th century, Confucianism was abandoned.
Answer:
(4) Some studies suggest that texting doubles a driver’s reaction time to roadway hazards.
Explanation:
Sentence (4) states that some studies have suggested that if drivers text during driving, their reaction time to roadways hazards doubles as compared to when they don't text during driving.
Sentence 1, and 2 do not say anything about texting.
Sentence 3 although talks about text conversation as a common distraction, but it does not suggest impairing the drivers as strongly as it does in sentence (4) i.e doubling the response time.
