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Earthquakes almost always occur at transform boundaries.
In addition to carbon, organic compounds almost always contain Hydrogen and or Oxygen and Nitrogen
Convergent boundaries are also known as destructive plates. In this region, active volcanic activities, earthquakes, and crustal deformations are always happening.
True
Sedimentary rocks are simply the result of erosion, deposition, and cementation of different types of rock and there particles. They almost ALWAYS have layers that you can clearly see, because of being pushed together. Sometimes they may even have fossils in them.
Earthquakes almost always occur at transform boundaries.
the boundaries of times zines almost always fall in state lines, which are indeed not always straight.
I is a noun. When referring to a specific individual, one that is clearly identifiable, you capitalize the noun or pronoun used to indicate that person. In the case of 'I' it is always referring to a specific person.
No, boundaries are found everywhere.
When boundaries separate an ethnic group it always causes problems.
because the plate boundaries will always go along with it
It could be a playful gesture meant to be flirtatious. However, always pay attention to boundaries and communicate clearly if it makes you uncomfortable.
It can be, but without is almost always a preposition. It acts like an adjective or adverb when the object is omitted. It is most clearly an adverb when used in the pairing "within and without" which refers to an adjective. It is not clearly an adverb in the usual example "to do without" (something).
There are various meanings of 'region', the most popular being a large, indefinite portion of the earth's surface. An area or division, especially part of a country or the world having definable characteristics but not always fixed boundaries. A region is defined an as area of land with certain characteristics that set it apart from adjacent areas. The boundaries are not always fixed or clearly defined.
Just ignore him and pretend he wasn't there.
Often simply because they are still there. If not, they are almost always described in contemporary documents and often clearly indicated on maps made at the time when they were still standing.
The National Weather Service does not clearly define Tornado Alley, but it almost always includes the Texas Panhandle, the Eastern Plains of Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Eastern South Dakota, and western Missouri.