The first option, "[she] just couldn't stand another minute of the incessant howling", seems to be the best one to finish the paragraph. First of all, the paragraph has very specific and powerful vocabulary like "bopping his head" and "burst". So a concluding sentence should also have strong vocabulary. In this case "howling" is a very descriptive and powerful verb. Moreover, in the paragraph, the narrator mentions that "[the] lead singer sounded as (...) a dog lost in the woods". Using the word "howling", which is something done by dogs, in the concluding sentence would be consistant with the comparison between the singer and a lost dog.
Answer:
no because that stu pid there's not much to explain to it why should the gorvwmernt be able to
Answer:
to secure bridgeheads for opening a second front to the rear of German and Italian forces battling the British in Libya and Egypt
Explanation:
Mark can <u>use quotes from any book in his review</u> because it is allowed under <u>fair use</u>
Fair use allows for the critique of art but does not allow for large chunks of a book to be copied. Fair use also applies to motion picture media, as long as significant portions of the movie is not shown (but rather short clips instead).
Answer: i can think of two ways.
Call to action for impact. Or
Skipping the QandA at the presentation end.
Explanation:
A call to action let's you keep it short but also want people to do something with that information.
Like something which morivates, empowers and inspires them too.
Skipping the Qand A will reduce your time cost. And it also keeps you in control of the mood and thet atmosphere around.
