Will Computers Ever Completely Replace Books There has been a lot of talk lately concerning the possibility of computers replacing the position of books in our life. But is it truly possible After all‚ they are both valuable assets of our civilization and possess positive and negative features. One may say that computers are far more effective because they are much more convenient – unlike them‚ printed books don’t have an option of automatic search‚ and in order to find the necessary fragment
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creates a duopoly/oligopoly existence‚ making the whole market not at all “perfectly competitive”. There are many buyers‚ but there are not too many sellers! Taking a look at the retail market‚ it is easy to notice that Coles and Woolworths have a lot of different brand extensions. For example‚ credit cards‚ liquor‚ insurance‚ etc. They even have affiliation with Shell and Caltex respectively‚ that a customer will get 8 cent discount per litre of
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Discuss the claim there is a lot to gain from studying a topic in psychology from more than one perspective. Drawing on our understanding of language and meaning as well as the psychology of sex and gender. Different psychological perspectives lead to different theories providing diverse insights into the same issue i.e. language and meaning. They focus their enquiry in different ways and consequently have dissimilar objects of knowledge. Each perspective asks different questions‚ use different
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Market segment looks at demographic groups. Even within various demographic groups and their interests could vary. Consider categories of books available‚ who might purchase them‚ and what are some of the reasons that people purchase their books. Demographic groups include: Gender: male and female Age: Under 10‚ 11-21‚ etc. Are the younger readers purchasing textbooks or comic books? Race and ethnicity: African American‚ Asian‚ White/Caucasian‚ Hispanic‚ etc. Life stage: child‚ teen‚ adult‚
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First of all‚ writing about private life of famous people could influence to the prestige of many magazines and newspapers. Their information must be interesting to the readers. If they give just normal information‚ there is no guarantee their company will success. Gaining a big amount of money seems like everyone’s desire‚ and to have a firm stand in the market place‚ many magazines and newspapers try their hard to give the readers the most interested information and they accidentally overcome the
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My heart aches‚ and a drowsy numbness pains My sense‚ as though of hemlock I had drunk‚ Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains One minute past‚ and Lethe-wards had sunk: ’Tis not through envy of thy happy lot‚ But being too happy in thy happiness‚—- That thou‚ light-winged Dryad of the trees‚ In some melodious plot Of beechen green‚ and shadows numberless‚ Singest of summer in full-throated ease. O for a draught of vintage‚ that hath
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Implied terms . * Exclusion clauses in a given contract . * Evaluate the effects of different terms in given contracts . * Breach of condition . * Warranty and innominate terms . * Legality of exemption clauses . * Outline of Remedies damage . Our whole economy is based on the freedom of individuals to contract and a system of laws that enforces contracts freely entered into. But a lot of people may not be aware
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engine‚ it must be determined if a legally binding contract exists. Once it has been confirmed that both parties knowing entered into a legally binding relationship‚ it will then be necessary to determine whether Harry is bound by the words of the exclusion clause stated on the back of the receipt and on Smooth Sailing’s website. For a contract between two parties to be binding‚ three essential elements must be satisfied. An offer has to be put forward and accepted for which consideration is given
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more line up behind him. Sam stopped his car at the barrier entrance of the car park which had a mechanical arm preventing cars moving into the parking bay unless the driver had first taken a ticket from the machine. The automatic ticket-issuing machine projected a ticket‚ which Sam took. Above the ticket was a large notice‚ which read. ’Halt ’ Parking at owner’s risk. Take a ticket from the machine and then pay when you leave’. Sam put the ticket in his pocket without reading it and the barrier
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1 Introduction Vincent is demanding compensation from Claude for the damages incurred from the paints provided. Claude‚ however‚ refuses this claim by arguing that he is protected by an exclusion clause – the words on the receipt and sign. Given that negligence was apparent and that the exclusion clause did not fall foul of any statutory regulations; whether Vincent will be successful in his claim‚ ultimately lies in the question was Vincent bound by the words on the receipt or sign?. To reach
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