These extra <span>meanings are called "connotations". Connotations can either be made intentionally or unintentionally--in order to give the reader or listening a more enjoyable and thoughtful experience. </span>
Answer:
People who do not have a job, have actively looked for work in the past four weeks, and are currently available for work.
Explanation:
Not everyone who is jobless is counted as unemployed. It excludes those who have not looked for work within the past four weeks.
Qualifications:
- Actively seeking work in the past four weeks
- Be available to take a job.
Unemployment is often used as a measure of the health of the economy. The most frequent measure of unemployment is the unemployment rate, which is the number of unemployed people divided by the number of people in the labor force.
In the poem "<em>The Second Coming</em>" written by William Yeats, the author explores Anarchy and chaotic scenarios where things fall apart and order can only be reestablished by the return of <em>Jesus Christ</em> on earth.
When the author uses the phrase "<em>The ceremony of innocence is drowned</em>" he refers to a set of circumstances of violence, brutality and horror caused by what he calls "<em>a loose blood dimmed tide</em>" which suffocates purity and freshness, describing a cataclysm; worthy of resemblance to biblical passages of events involving destruction on a catastrophic scale such as Noah’s flood, or the total and final destruction of the world, described in the book of Revelation as "<em>The Apocalypse</em>".
The poem seems to be the author's emotional release after the presumable trauma of <em>World War I</em> around that time in Europe, since it was written in 1919.
It's an evident appeal to a Christian concept in seek of spiritual refreshment as a cathartic method to purge his likely repressed emotions in the post-war environment.
The three sentences that are used to develop the narrator’s personality are: "I remember that song, and it always makes me feel a little sad to hear it," I admitted to Rosie. I knelt down next to the woman's dog and said, "He's a beautiful dog. What's his name?" "You just say that because you're jealous," I said to Marty as I put my license back in my wallet.
What these three statements have in common is the use of adjectives and verbs to describe the mood or the feelings of the narrator. Examples of emotions can be found in the tree statements, such as “makes me feel a little sad” “beautiful dog”, “you’re jealous”. The other two statements are informative.
I would go with sin, or wrongdoing? The way that you have it used in a sentence would definitely not be c or a.
