Tired from practice, AND Spending too much time preparing for a match
Participial phrases are verb phrases that act as adjectives to describe nouns. Putting these participial phrases into a sentence makes it easier to see how this works. Tired from practice, Justin decided to take a nap before doing his homework. In this sentence, "tired from practice" describes Justin. Spending too much time preparing for a match, Justin felt unprepared for his Calculus test. "Spending too much time preparing for a match" also describes Justin.
The answer to your question is driving<span> requires a </span>person's<span> attentiveness and the ability to </span>make<span> quick and execute specific, often difficult maneuvers </span>behind<span> the </span>wheel<span>.
Hoped I Helped!</span>
A - <span>he man who delivers our mail was late today. </span>
It shows the difference between them while also bringing them together. It's a way for the reader to compare and contrast them as they both come together in the end. It makes a reader find the similarities between the two and what they want, though the way the got there is completely different and circumstantial, coming from the different eras.
