I think the correct answer would be the third option. Using an implied main idea would not be a good strategy for writing a supporting sentence. These sentences should contain substance or evidences that would support the main idea of what you are writing. Using implied ideas would be very vague for the readers making the readers doubt on what message you are conveying. Supporting sentences should be straight to the point and be very specific and should provide a good foundation for the main idea. Using facts, examples and statistics that are verified by reliable people are very good strategies in writing supporting sentences.
I would say that it's the second option. There is little that protects sinners from God's fury I infer this because one of Edward's sermons mention something of being in the hands of an "Angry God".
Which of the following individuals may be required to undergo HIV testing? a) Employees of a small business with limited health insurance resources b) A technician at an HIV testing lab c) A convicted sex offender d) A nurse applying for a job at a hospital
Answer:
Maybe..
Explanation:
There may be an answer to that question. We're not 100% sure of it, or what the answer may be if it even has one!
Hopefully we will have more information in the near future.
<span>1.Identify the issues. Be clear about what the problem is. ... 2. Understand everyone's interests. ... 3. List the possible solutions (options) ... 4. Evaluate the options. ... 5.Select an option or options. ... 6. Document the agreement(s). ... 7. <span>Agree on contingencies, monitoring, and evaluation.</span></span>
