The answer would be C hope this helps
The answer is : monocular depth
Monocular depth affect the perception that is held by an individual on<u> how far an object is located based on how big</u> the object look like in that individual's vision.
When the driver cross the railroad, the driver most likely thought that the train is still located far away form him/her because it looks small in the driver's perception. He misjudge it and caused the crash in the end.
As for the article I found this source: http://revistascientificas.udg.mx/index.php/MYN/article/view/6646/6179
To achieve the summary, you should at least read some part of the article and briefly explain how they identify that efficiency, responsiveness, flexibility, quality of food and quality in the process, and deterministic and business models are those that are often used to measure the performance of a supply chain. (at least one of them)
The supply chain can be defined as a network of independent organizations and connected with mutual work and cooperation between them in order to control, manage and improve the flow of materials and information from the supplier to the consumed. The emphasis on measuring the performance and efficiency of supply chains in order to identify in what or what links are the problems and how to solve them.
If you need more help ask me! Hope it helped
Answer:
The Greeks made important contributions to philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, and medicine. ... The Greeks were known for their sophisticated sculpture and architecture. Greek culture influenced the Roman Empire and many other civilizations, and it continues to influence modern cultures today.
Hopefully this helped! :D
-LavenderVye
There are various general approaches to social responsibilities and can be devided into four basic stances: Obstructionist, Defensive, Accommodative, and Proactive (Amanda, 2008). “First lie, then deny” would be consistent with the Obstructionist stance approach. It is to hinder or get in the way of, or stop something. An organization which holds an obstructionist stance “tries to block and stop what is going on” and avoid corporate social responsibility (Steege, 2008, Slide 9). They do not make social responsibility an effort, instead making profits the most important aspect of its business. Obstructive businesses viewed as immoral by some people since they may pollute natural lands, abuse their employees or cheat customers.
