Answer:
The absurdity of Harrison's exaggerated handicaps ridicules society's obsession with equality.
Explanation:
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This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read the article 'Battle of the Bionics,' by Steve Murray (MUSE Magazine October 2016)
How does the section titled “A World of Challenges” develop the author’s claims about the Cybathlon?
The section describes the excitement and energy participants exhibit during competition at the Cybathlon.
The section provides background information about the Cybathlon and the vision of its founder.
The section expresses that the Cybathlon is more of a research platform than a true competition.
The section implies that the Cybathlon is essentially a new and improved version of the Paralympics.
Answer: The section expresses that the Cybathlon is more of a research platform than a true competition
Explanation:
The author´s description of what Robert Riener, founder of Cybathlon, envisioned with this project makes it clear that it´s not really about the competition itself, but a way to promote the development of new engineering approaches aimed to, and also creating awareness about, the needs of people with physical disabilities.
"Thomas à Becket" is the one monarch among the choices given in the question that was known as the "holy blissful martyr" whose shrine serves as the destination for Chaucer's pilgrims in The <span>Canterbury Tales. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or option "C".</span>
Answer:
Why does the postman compare watching TV to a game of peek a boo? A. because each is easily accessible.
Explanation:
