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It is true.
:) In and at are prepositions, and depends on what you intend. In general, we use at for a point in for an ENCLOSED SPACE and on for a SURFACE.
40 and 8 However it depends how you intend manipulating the numbers. There is an infinite combination.
It depends where you intend publishing. The APA rules, for instance, say that standard software items, like SPSS, do not need to be cited.
Yes, the answer is 259. But think: any real number is divisible by 3. Did you intend to put another requirement in the question?
You should check with the court where you intend to file the action.
i really dont know
Yes, you just have to organise it with the individual store which you intend to buy the product from.
Don't take an action that will result in harm to yourself that you did not intend.
A GBA action replay can have GBA cheats, but you can't put GBA cheats on an Action Replay DS even if you intend to use it on a regular DS with a GBA slot.
Lennie did not understand his own strength and the consequences of his actions. He did not intend to harm the girl when he touched her hair, but his lack of awareness of his own strength led to a tragic accident.
Natural, God-given rights to the specific individual.
I intend to show you the meaning of the word "intend".
I intend to answer this question a little later. If you intend to proceed, please do so immediately.
Intended is the past tense of intend.
No, this sentence is not grammatically correct. I'm not sure I fully understand what meaning you intend to convey. I would guess that you are talking about a college where each student is assigned an individual, or personal, dean (?) In that case, you would say 'I have not met with your individual dean', or (better, if I have understood you correctly) 'I have not met with your personal dean.' The phrase 'individual of you' cannot be correct in any circumstances.
I intend to answer this question to the best of my ability.