Capricious (adj.)
1590s, "humorous;" c. 1600, "apt to change the mind suddenly, fickle," from French capricieux "whimsical" (16c.), from Italian capriccioso, from capriccio (see caprice).
Answer: D. That Icarus was triumphant in his flight even though he drowned.
Explanation:
Answer:
D. significance, which measures how likely it is
Explanation:
Statistical significance is a claim that a result is the outcome of any chance or random act but rather it is instead, likely to be the outcome of a specific cause. This claim is important especially for academicians and researchers for they rely heavily on the analysis of data.
The best way to connect the two given sentences is to use the words or phrase <u>"significance, which measures how likely it is"</u>. The word <u>"which" acts as the connector</u> of the two sentences which have a related theme but also presents a different part of the objective.
Thus, the new sentence will read as-
In 2019, hundreds of scientists called for an end to reliance on statistical <em><u>significance, which measures how likely it is</u></em> that a result occurred by chance.
Answer:
Lorde's tone, the voice that she wants readers to hear, is that of a young woman frustrated by her sense of aloneness, constriction, inaction and need for support. As the title indicates, the narrator is hanging fire; she is stuck and doesn't know what to do about her problems.
Explanation:
a teenager that is unhappy
