It was a scorching hot summerâs day: perfect for a day at the fair. The sky was dotted with a few fluffy clouds that looked like candy floss. The entrance to the fair could be seen in the distance and the long queues edged forward slowly. Customers were becoming increasingly excited and impatient as they took a few steps forward every so often. Faint music could be heard from beyond the tall gates with the occasional happy scream suddenly piercing the air. Closer to the entrance and the massive
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Describing Places: Seoul Being the capital of Korea since the 14th century‚ Seoul (서울) is one of the most popular tourist destinations located in the west of its country. Packed with countless sights and places to visit‚ ranging from royal palaces to trendy shopping centre‚ Seoul is a city with so much to offer that tourists might not know where to begin. The streets of Seoul are always jammed with people as there are endless varieties of restaurants‚ cafes‚ shopping centres‚ discos available
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DESCRIBING: AN OUTDOOR CONCERT At first parking seemed to be extremely overpriced; thirty dollars to park in a parking lot full of trucks with grills and coolers full of beer in their beds. The music from the speakers that were about a mile or two down the road traveled into my car as if it were a ghost and took over my CD player. Suddenly the rap music that was being played was taken over by Big and Rich‚ one of country music’s superstars. The blazing sun felt like an oven compared to
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DESCRIBING GRAPHS AND CHARTS The function of a line graph is to describe a TREND pictorially. You therefore should try and describe the trend in it. If there are many lines in the graph(s)‚ then just generally describe the trend. If there is only one or two‚ then use more detail. So‚ describe the movement of the line(s) of the graph giving numerical detail at the important points of the line. To describe the movement‚ there is some language which will always be useful. Below is a list of language
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DESCRIBING MY SHELL My object is a shell‚ a shell like any shell made from the same material like any others‚ but my shell has a different form that makes it really special. The sandy clear color‚ and the curved lines on its exterior seem like a finger print to describe its individuality. Its shiny smooth inner part has a hole. A Hawaiian beach without water in it. A black round part on the top seems like its head. The shape of the yellow dog was created on its soft bright side. So sweet this
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| Learning English Describing a person Author: | sanya | Copyright: | Can use | Corrector’s skills: | Native‚ Perfect | Tags: | Describing a person | Language: | English | Progress: | processing: 0‚ ready corrections: 1‚ remains corrections: 0 | He is thirty five. He resides in a small apartment in the south of California. He has dark short hair‚ dark thick eyebrows and deep-set brown eyes with short straight lashes. He has a middle-sized nose‚ which is a bit hooked. He has a wide
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DESCRIBING PEOPLE’S APPEARANCE: She’s not very tall‚ with dark hair and blue eyes IL DESCRIBING PEOPLE’S APPEARANCE Body She’s of medium height. She’s a woman of average height. She’s quite tall. She’s a woman of average height. She’s a woman of below average height. She’s not very tall. (→ She’s short.) He’s slim. He’s of medium build. He’s well-built. He’s rather plump (=not slim). He’s broad-shouldered. He’s quite muscular. He’s a bit overweight. (→
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Describing Sensor Performance: When describing sensors and instrumentation systems we make use of a range of terms to quantify their characteristics and performance. It is important to have a clear understanding of this terminology‚ so we will look briefly at some of the more important terms. • Range: This defines the maximum and minimum values of the quantity that the sensor or instrument is designed to measure. • Resolution or discrimination: This is the smallest discernible change
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University of Phoenix HCR/220 Describing CPT Coding Categories Check Point BreAwna Ingram June 21‚ 2012 Describing CPT Coding Categories The CPT codes have three categories‚ starting with Category I‚ then Category II‚ and Category III. There are key words associated with these three code categories which include “common‚” “optional‚” and “temporary‚” these key words help to make the coding process easier for employees to understand. Common codes are referred to when using Category I
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Chapter 3 Describing Data Visually 3.1 [pic] Approximately symmetric‚ but can be viewed as skewed to the left. 3.2 [pic] Range 91 to 204 with some clustering near 130; distribution appears very slightly skewed right. 3.3 Sarah’s Calls: [pic] Bob’s Calls: [pic] Sarah’s makes more calls than Bob and her calls are shorter in duration. 3.4 a. 7 bins of 20 [pic] b. Answers will vary. Too few bins (less than five)
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