Explanation:
the feeling of his wife and unborn child
The tone of this text is described as cheerful, as shown in the first answer choice.
<h3>What is the tone of a story?</h3>
It is the feeling that the author wants to convey to the reader.
It is a feature that allows the reader to participate in the story.
Tone allows the reader to feel the same emotions as the characters in a story. In the case of the story shown above, we can see that the character is happy, victorious, and excited, which allows us to identify a cheerful tone.
Learn more about the tone of a story at the link below:
brainly.com/question/17958197
Answer:
Sample size refers to the number of observations that will be included in a statistical sample.
A sample is a collection of objects, individuals or phenomena selected from a statistical population usually by a given procedure.
The sample size affects the following:
- Confidence and Margin of Error - The more a population is varied, the higher the unreliability of the calculations or estimates. In the same vein, as the sample size increases, we have more information. The more information we have, the less we error or uncertainty we have.
- Power and Effect Size - Upping the sample size enables one to detect variances. Put differently, on the balance of probability, an average obtained on a larger sample size will exceed the average real than average collected on a smaller sample size.
- Size Versus Resources - An overtly large sample will lead to a waste of resources that are already scarce and (where human subjects are involved) could expose them unecessarily to related risks.
- A study should only be carried out only if, on the balance of probability, there is a fair chance that the study will produce useful information.
- Variableness - Population Sampling makes room for variableness. Variableness ensures that every member of the population has a probability of being represented in the sample.
Cheers!
answer is D)too
A is a noun. B is a verb. I dont know what C is technically but its not an adverb
First, it signals the end of Bill and Mary's attempt at conversation, startling Mary into the present.
If the lights symbolize truth or revelation, then their sudden brightness represents the irrefutable passage of time and the impossibility of ever recovering or re-doing the past. That the lights run "the whole length of Fifth Avenue" further emphasizes the completeness of this truth; there is no way to escape the passage of time.
It's worth noting that the lights turn on right after Bill says, "You ought to see my kids" and grins. It's a surprisingly unguarded moment, and it's the only expression of genuine warmth in the story. It's possible that his and Mary's children might represent those lights, being the brilliant chains that link the past with an ever-hopeful future.
