Underutilization means something is not being used or explored to full potential. In that sense, the two pieces of evidence that support the idea that coal is underutilized are:
A.
only five percent of the power is used in traction on railway lines and the fact that ninety-five percent of it is lost;
C.
the present coal-mining practice does not extract more than half of the available coal and the fact that it leaves some parts of coal out of reach.
The options above offer us facts about the underutilization of coal. More than 90% of it is lost when used in railway lines and half of the coal available is not properly extracted. Options B and D, on the other hand, tell us about the importance of coal and the fact that we will run out of it soon. The underutilization mentioned in options A and C is certainly one of the main reasons for the exhaustion of coal.
Answer:
sorry this is very hard for me I cannot ans
Explanation:
because this question is of bigger class.
Answer:
the answer would be C and D
Explanation:
Answer:
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
-To frame here is probably to contain, kind of like putting a picture in a frame. when you frame something, the boundaries are clear and the object isn't going anywhere
- Fearful symmetry" is a very nuanced quality to have. "Fearful" reference the scariness of the tiger, but also alluleds to the sublame. The sublame is an old notion of really big, powerful, mysterious stuff that terrifies us because it's big, powerful and mysterious.
In what distant deeps or skiesBurnt the fire of thine eyes?On what wings dare he aspire?What the hand dare seize the fire
Fire imagery -- both conjures the heat of the furnace in which the tyger was made (God as blacksmith), the fiery colour of the tyger 's eyes, and also hellfire. Another example of a destructive yet beautiful force. Unorthodox image of God as a blacksmith-- a heavy handed workman creation as a brutal process.
Answer:
Lincoln wants future Americans too...
Explanation:
Not repeat the war in the past.
