Case Study 5-9 Question 1 No‚ the employer’s statement does not violate Section 8(a) (1) of the LMRA. The employer was merely pointing out facts to its employees based on the leaflets that the union had distributed to the employees. The employer was ensuing that everyone knew exactly bargaining entailed and what was at stake; for instance wages‚ benefits are subject to negotiations and there was no guarantees if wages would increase or decrease or even if you retained your currents benefits‚
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Headings Page No. introduction……………………………….…………………………………. 2 main anaysis CONDITIONS UNDER TRADE PRACTICES ACT 1974 AND FAIR TRADING ACT 1999……………………………………………..………………. 3 STATUTORY IMPLIED TERMS‚ WHEN THEY APPLY AND CONSEQUENCES OF BREACHING THE IMPLIED TERMS……...…… 5 IMPLIED UNDERTAKINGS AS TO TITLE ……………………………. 5 Rights to sell the goods ……………………………………..…………… 6 Quiet Possession of the goods …………………………………………. 7 Freedom from encumbrances …….……………………………………
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1. Using complete sentences‚ define and compare radian measure to degree measure. In doing so‚ be sure to answer each of the following questions: ● When would degree measure be appropriate? ● When would radians be a better choice? ● What are the pros and cons of each? Degrees are a form of measuring an angles rotation. The radian measure is the angle that is at the center of the circle. It is also equal to the ratio of the length of the enclosed arc to the length of the circle’s radius
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Full Sentence Outline Because of our countries demand for oil‚ we have allowed drilling to take place in US waters for many years now. This has created many environmental problems over the years. The latest oil spill has opened the eyes of the people and now they are willing to fight to keep the environment safe for their families and future generations. There are many people that would like to see oil drilling come to an end‚ but that will take a lot of work for us to make this happen. The
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background information. For example – “It was raining heavily as we left the house…” Use past perfect before the main events of the story. For example – “…but Anne had kindly lent me her umbrella.” Use simple past for the main events. For example – “There wasn’t a single person on the street. “ Try to include some direct speech. You can use contraction (For example – haven’t‚ couldn’t etc). But a story should not be as informal as an email to a friend‚ for example. Useful phrases (Writing
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habits of neat and sloppy people‚ to help neat and sloppy people get along better‚ to defend sloppy people‚ to amuse and entertain‚ or to prove that neat people are morally inferior to sloppy people? Discuss. 3. What is meant by “as always” in the sentence “The distinction is‚ as always‚ moral” (para. 1)? Does the author seem to be suggesting that any and all distinctions between people are moral? 1. What is the general tone of this essay? What words and phrases help you determine that tone? 2
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Using Basic Sentence Structure Within a Paragraph Abstract This paper displays basic sentence structure by the comparison and contrasting of two different style paragraphs. The first is the opening of a resume and the second the introduction of a web site. I will then go on to explain the difference of the two in regards to sentence length and style. Using Basic sentence structure within paragraphs RESUME PARAGRAPH Please accept
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creature + when I get home + when it grunted again so violently + [PAST(she looked down into its face in some alarm)]. The passage has five main sentences (shown by +) and two doubly embedded sentences (shown by the brackets). One embedded sentence is transformed into an –ing structure. This passage is composed of many clauses forming a highly complex sentence. - Main clause: Alice was just beginning to think to herself - Independent clause set off as a quotation: “Now what am I to do with this
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make clear what we want to say. Punctuation marks are just as important in number sentences as they are in English sentences. Without being told by a symbol or some other means‚ we do not know whether to do the multiplication or the addition first. To avoid the confusion of such an expression naming two different numbers‚ let us use parentheses to indicate which operation is to be first. When part of a number sentence is enclosed within parentheses‚ think of that as naming one number. It is commonly
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Type I or Type II Decide whether the following Conditional Sentences are Type I or Type II. 1. If they go to Australia‚ they will go whale-watching. Type I Type II 2. If she had a mobile‚ I would call her. Type I Type II 3. If Bob were here‚ he would have a solution for our problem. Type I Type II 4. If you move here‚ we will see each other more often. Type I Type II 5. You’ll live longer if you stop smoking. Type I Type II 6. If Sarah didn’t go with John
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