No. Work and power are different. There is quite a good chance that the one with twice the power will do more work, though.
Another name is its correct name: an isosceles triangle.
The correct term is "DIAL".
Arithmetic is the correct spelling.
It is difficult to find any sense in the question. If the error is in the very last step, then 'they' are not 'equal', even if the left side of the equation is correct. If the error happens before the last step, the answer is likely to be wrong, but there may also be a calculation error in the last step. So you can't conclude that in the final step the left and right sides are in fact equal. They may be, but it is not necessarily so. If they are equal, they demonstrate that calculations at that step have been done correctly. They are not equal 'because' they are both unequal to the values in the correct solution.
Any pentagon with at least one side that is not the same as another. An irregular pentagon is not a correct answer because it is possible to have an irregular pentagon with equal sides but unequal angles.
It is correct to conclude that all managers are involved in the human resource management function and implementing HRM activities and programs. This is because the managers will have to interact with employees at on point or another which is a human resource function.
Your account has not been generating much traffic.This sentence is grammatically correct. It is negative present perfect continuous.
No, this is not a correct sentence. The correct one is, there is another beauty in the family.
The 5 C's of writing include:CorrectClearConciseCohesiveComplete
The adjective form is "correctional" (of or about correction). It is mainly used as a euphemism in prison systems. Another related adjective, corrective, means used to correct.
You observe a frog and see that its green. Then you observe a second frog and see that its green too. Then another and another and another...By logical induction you conclude that almost all frogs are green. Correct? Yes, until you see a black frog...
Neither is grammatically correct.
decide, judge, assume, work out, infer, deduce, surmise come to an end, and, close, finish, wind up, terminate, complete, wind up, round off
Yes, the correct phrasing is "The reason why I did it was because..."
Because is the correct spelling.
because its generally trial and error but until every thing is proven there is always another possibility
Correct answer: b) Summarize the main points and restate the thesis in a fresh way.