A historian's blog devoted to Shakespeare's characters
Answer:
A. To follow an introductory element.
Explanation:
The answer cannot be option B., because there is <em>no conjunction</em> after the comma is placed. The answer cannot be C., because if the comma were to interupt, the sentence would not, in fact, be grammatically correct (in context). And finally the answer cannot be D., because there is <em>no list of words and/or description</em>, after the comma. This leaves us only with option A., which is the correct answer because: after the comma is placed within the sentence, directly after it are adjective, that introduce and describe the values of her dress, which in this case would act as the direct object.
Answer:
C. by citing examples of Anas's evidence of corruption that led to companies and government agencies being held accountable.
Explanation:
"Anas Aremeyaw Anas" is an investigative journalist from Ghana. He primarily focuses his documentaries and print media regarding anti-corruption as well as human rights.
The central idea of the text, "Show Me the Evidence," best develops the author's idea by citing examples of Anas's evidence of corruption that led to companies and government agencies being held accountable. For example, he exposed the corruption of the officials of Ghana's passport agency in 2006. Non-citizens were given passports for a certain fee. In order to do this, he needed to pose as a rich businessman so he could fulfill his mission of showing how corrupt the officials were and this was the evidence.
So, this explains the answer.
