Because they are!!!
It sometimes is for the right reason, but I do 100% agree that it does seem selfish, I would HATE to have to do that!
Answer:
Explanation:
I am not sure what you're asking maybe an example?
If so that is easy! Lets do an example for #2 "meet your friends".
Now with Past Simple Tick you just want to word it in a way where it is asking a question about the past. Not the future or present.
Non example : When are you going to meet your new online friends?
Non example : Are you meeting your friends today?
Example : Did you meet your friends yesterday?
Example : Last weekend did you meet your friends?
I hope this helps!
If you have any questions with the others let me know!
I'm going to use x as the missing/unknown number here. You know that the answer is, at most, 30. You also know that a product of something means multiplication. So, something times five is, at most, 30.
This would be written as: 5x<span>≤30, as the answer is equal to 30, or less than that.
If you'd like to solve for x, you divide both sides by 5:
x</span><span>≤6
The sign does NOT flip, the number that was divided to get x alone was not a negative, so no sign-flipping is needed.</span>
Factors exogenous to a country's current level of income are identified as being responsible for some 84% of the increase in life expectancy during the period. ... But neither country's mortality has been directly affected by its own income; the effect shows up as a shift in the curve.
Answer:
B - PE
• As well as developing physical skills, PE teaches children intellectual skills, helps them navigate complex social situations, and nurtures their emotional development. However, these wide-ranging benefits are often overlooked, and PE is regularly underutilised as an educational tool
D - Science
• Science informs public policy and personal decisions on energy, conservation, agriculture, health, transportation, communication, defense, economics, leisure, and exploration. It's almost impossible to overstate how many aspects of modern life are impacted by scientific knowledge
G - History
• "In addition to a career as a professional historian, history majors (may also) have careers in law, public service, (diplomacy), publishing, journalism, film, theater, clergy, administration, and basically anything which requires critical thinking, research, and effective verbal and writing skills of communication," ...
