A comma separates words or phrases in a sentence.
ANSWER:
It is because, the SIS department does not add to the profit of the organization, instead they cause the organization to incur more cost.
EXPLANATION:
From the context of your question, SIS means Special Information System. This information system helps to promote the company's goal by enhancing and aiding each department in the organization in processing Information among staffs of the organization and across clients of the the organization. They always serves as a mediator in communication.
But because each department can communicate with each other directly, without SIS, and messages can be circulated in the organization by circulating a hardcopy of such message. Top management See's it as a waste of money to invest in SIS, as such department are always costly to manage.
Answer: Hall knew that growing outrage among the American public would help Britain's cause.
Explanation: According the the excerpt, it says that "Hall reminded them", thus saying that Hall was not in favor of waiting before presenting the telegram.
Hall didn't want to wait until American outrage simmered down before revealing the contents of the telegram. No where in the excerpt does it hint this.
Hall wasn't worried that the Americans would lose interest in the contents of the telegram. The telegram contained information that would alert the Americans of a possible attack from Mexico.
Hall did disagree with the waiting, but the excerpt is hinting that Hall wanted to use the telegram to gain supporters for Britain against the Germans.
Cheers
(If I'm wrong, then the answer is that Hall disagreed with the British government's choice to wait before showing the telegraph to Wilson)
Answer:
listin you got to talk with me i am going to try to help you as much as poibel ok
Explanation:
The answer is III: a question.
A thesis statement is a statement, usually located at the middle or end of the first or introductory paragraph of an essay or research paper. It is a condensed summary of the main claim, controlling idea, and topic that the text addresses. Through support, evidence, and arguments, the rest of the paper is dedicated to elaborate upon the thesis statement.