Answer:
Da answer is D mate! :D
p.s.- Hello from the Sniper from TF2 :3
Explanation:
Answers: Author and work:
1 . Wycliffe - "First English Bible"
2 . the Apostle John- "Revelation"
3 . Augustine- "The City of God"
4 . John Calvin- "The Institutes of Christian Religion"
5 . Athenagoras- "A Plea for Christians"
6 . Erasmus- "Greek edition of the New Testament"
7 . Jerome- "The Vulgate"
8 . Martin Luther- "Ninety-Five Theses"
Answer:
The purpose of the Electoral College is to ensure that each state gets a proportional say in who is going to be the president of all 50 states. Presently, electoral votes are awarded to states based upon population. All states, with the exception of Nebraska and Maine, award all of their electoral votes to the majority winner of the election, no matter how slim the margin.
Short answer B
Argument
It isn't C either. Any number of reasons could be the cause of a book that size. Taking care of the building alone would result in a huge number of pages that don't really concern anyone but the owner and the person responsible for taking care of the building. Tax deductions would be another problem and so would overtime and reporting methods.
Assembly lines methods have nothing to do with lights that offer options to the basic model of anything being made assembled or manufactured. Not in the way fast foods would use the term.
The answer is B. The object is to get the hamburgers cooked. Knowing that the process takes 90 seconds and they start frozen, go onto a conveyor belt and come out cooked is so typical of assembly line methods.
Answer:
Researchers are meant to develop a personal writing style, but academic guidelines and requirements should always be prioritized.
Explanation:
A research report is customarily less wordy than an essay, with direct and economic use of language that goes as straight to the point as possible.
Beyond any personal preferences, a report should always include an introduction that states the main idea, a detailed explanation of it, a presentation of the evidence that supports it, a commentary on the connection between evidence and theory, and a conclusion.
