Answer:
Yes, I do agree with this. I know from experience myself. I've done some bad things and at that moment I blamed it on the people I was hanging around or other things, but looking back I realize that I am in control of my own body, no body else. No body made me make the decision I did, it was all me. And in times of weakness is when we are most vulnerable to make these bad decisions. This can occur when drinking and smoking, or simple hanging out with friends. Studies have shown that people think different and act different when drinking, drugs, or peer pressure is involved. For example, normally I wouldn't smoke, but if I am with my friends and they are, then yes most likely I will too. I was in a time of weakness, but as humans we have to learn to say no sometimes.
Explanation:
-The freezing rain stung my skin as I briskly walked home from school.
-Shawna's hostility toward me was revealed by her cold stare and crossed arms.
-Charles felt his ears and cheeks grow red as he scrambled to pick his lunch up off the floor.
Answer:
The infinitives are beside each other, but one does not contain the other.
Explanation:
<em>Infinitives are the basic form of the verb without any articulation links it to the subject. The sentence provided here employs two infinitives "to try" and "to write" back to back and beside each other. The sentence is correct as the usage of two base forms of the verbs has often been witnessed. However, the infinitives are beside each other yet they do not contain each other as each is displaying its meaning clearly and effectively. Thus, the last option is correct.</em>
"American paleontology got a bad reputation from Cope and Marsh's cutthroat behavior", states J. R. Hill in the article The Bone Wars and it is true because they were worried about fame and who was a better paleontologist and did not worried about science.
In the text this shows when it says:
"The mistakes they made in the rush for glory slowed the progress of paleontology for many years".
"In addition to sabotaje, Cope and Marsh forced their teams to dig up and transport bones quickly. Such speed damaged many specimens, but each man wanted the credit of making the first discoveries of new species".