It makes it easier to know how much you're spending.
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It makes it easier to put the boxes into outers for shipment (the outer will also be a cuboid and will have an exact number of cereal packets in it without any wasted space, and the cuboid outer is easier to stack for transportation);The cuboid cereal packets stack easier on the shop shelf;The cuboid cereal packets stack easier in the cuboid cupboards of [most] houses.
It is a table of items, usually numbers. For example, you might consider the prices of several items in a shop. Put these in a column. Then for the same items in a different shop, another column alongside the first. And several shops. You finish up with an array of prices. That is an example of a matrix.
After the hurricane, Bart knew that there was nothing left of his shop, which was swept into the sea by the fierce winds.
Odd numbers are for adults/teen clothing. Even numbers are for toddlers/children's clothing. This way when, for example, a small 'tween' says they are size one, you automatically know to shop in the teen/adult section of a clothing store, rather than hopelessly sifting through all the outfits in the children's section wondering how they manage to fit into such small clothing : )
Here is another way to phrase the question: If 18 out of 20 customers make a purchase in a shop, and three customers are selected at random, what is the probablity that all will make a purchase? Each random customer has a 18/20 chance of being one that purchased, so the probability that all three make a purchase is 18/20*18/20*18/20=.729