Answer:
During the past half century, desertification has affected much of the <u>Sahel.</u> :)
Well sin is sin regardless of who does it, the way it is done, or who acknowledges. If you are a person who believe in sin than it is best for your conscious to be attuned to sin ( so you can recognise it and make changes) But for just every day people we all sin and while we may not count every sin we should always strive for self control. For people who don't know what they are doing is sin- it is still sin. God may judge that person differently than one is very aware of sin ( and held more accountable)
Please vote my answer brainliest. thanks!
The answer would be choice C. Thomas Edison's recorded discussions with Ford on mass production. This source is a credible primary source because it is coming straight from the source.
According to a 2009 publication by Professor Andrew Oswald, Texas is considered one of the <u>safest</u> places to live in the United States.
<h3>
Where is Texas?</h3>
- The state of Texas is located in the South Central part of the country. It is the second-largest U.S. state by size (after Alaska), with 268,596 square miles (695,662 km2), and by population (more than 29.1 million in 2020). (after California).
- Texas has boundaries with the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas to its south and southwest, as well as the states of Louisiana to its east, Arkansas to its northeast, Oklahoma to its north, New Mexico to its west, and the Gulf of Mexico to its southeast.
To learn more about Texas with the given link
brainly.com/question/14968290
#SPJ4
"Term Ideally, a psychological skills training (PST) program should be planned, implemented, and supervised by a Definition AASP-certified sport psychology consultant
Term Which of the following is NOT a common problem in implementing PST programs? The consultant's lack of sport-specific knowledge"
I've read about it but don't remember it too well, but it depends on the athlete and the person. Some people naturally take less time to adjust to something new while others take longer.
