Unable to see. Camouflaged. Blended in with. I think that’s what you mean sorry if I’m wrong.
<span><span>Yes, the word "sand"
is indeed a homograph. Homographs are defined as words (usually pairs) having
the same spelling. They aren’t necessarily pronounced the same. In fact some
words completely change their meaning when there is a shift in the
pronunciation. But they should always be used in the proper context, since they
will have different meanings. In this case, "sand" is a homograph
since it can be used either "put or sprinkle sand", "polish
using a sandpaper", or "a granular substance formed from </span>soil
erosion".
</span>
<span>a. Plain English.
</span>
When communicating, ICS requires that responders DO NOT use:<span>a. Plain English.
</span>
NOT:
b. Clear text.
c. Agency or radio codes.
<span>d. Common terminology</span>
The greatest difference in magnifying power is between transmission electron microscopes and dissecting microscopes.
The lines above from the Declaration of Independence are examples of the use of Logos since there is an appeal of supportive evidence and logic of the arguments. It is also because it has been used to convince the audience by applying logic and the statement is not based on an emotional appeal.
