to subject to a process of vaporization and subsequent condensation, as for purification or concentration.
2.
to extract the volatile components of by distillation; transform by distillation.
3.
to concentrate, purify, or obtain by or as by distillation: to distill whiskey from mash.
4.
to remove by distillation (usually followed by off or out): to distill out impurities.
The best modification of this sentence would be answer choice A. The children were delighted by the acrobats swinging through the air on the stage.
This sentence has the proper structure and the tense and number of the subject/s and verb/s agree. Unlike answer options C and D, the acrobats are still the ones swinging and the children are still the ones delightfully observing in choice A. The reason B is incorrect is because the prepositions are in an awkward order and make he sentence sound choppy. Answer choice A meets all the criteria for a grammatically correct sentence.
I hope this helps! :)
Franklin Roosevelt said, "We have nothing to fear but fear itself." is the answer.
The sentence that is most clearly using evidence from outside resources is A) According to Mark Twain's essay, "Fennimore Cooper's Literary Offenses," Cooper was completely overhyped.
The reason for this is because all other options use Cooper's sources, whereas this one uses Twain's.
Answer:
C.) Discuss what a piece of writing means.
Explanation: