True. Last 2005, Sempel wrote "Parks in Peril" on New York Times he, was calling the attention of the government of having a well-managed system to keep the National Park.
Hey there Kingofghostsss,
Hail pelted the roof would be the sentence in active voice
All of the other sentences are in passive voice.
Hope this helps :))
<em>~Top♥</em>
The American Dream is a nationalist ideal proper to the citizens of the United States of America, comprising promises of prosperity and welfare for those who pursue the american citizenship - thus, luring outsiders from developing countries to the land.
In accordance to Barry's mocking description of a typical family's celebration of the Independence Day, he would probably define The American Dream - a somewhat related concept - as "A nationalist sentiment that draws the gullible and desperate to a land of false promises", or something of the sort using the same satirical writing style as in his essay.
Answer:
When pressing a solid material it can take a different shape or change in size, however when bending a solid material this does not happen.
Explanation:
Solid state materials at a certain temperature are characterized by:
- present a high cohesion between the molecules that form it (the particles are united by very high attractive forces that make them remain almost fixed)
- have a constant shape and volume often forming characteristic geometric structures such as crystalline structures
- they are incompressible
- are resistant to fragmentation
- they do not have fluidity because the particles can only vibrate around fixed positions
A flexible material cannot be molded and only accepts shape changes when bending.
You do not get new materials when pressing a solid material.
Thoreau was a transcendentalist who thought that making own decisions and being self reliant was more important that following the laws of the government and it was a better plan because it was not out of compulsion but by the own will of the people.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Thoreau was a savant of nature and its connection to the human condition. In his initial years he followed Transcendentalism, a free and mixed dreamer theory upheld by Emerson, Fuller, and Alcott.
Transcendentalists accept that society and its organizations—especially sorted out religion and ideological groups—degenerate the immaculateness of the person. They have confidence that individuals are at their best when genuinely "confident" and autonomous. It is just from such genuine people that genuine network can shape.
