Sure! Just don't go crazy and put them in every other paragraph or somthing, but yeah. You're the author, and you can decide!
Yes, it is possible for a book to have multiple inciting incidents. These incidents can occur at different points in the storyline and serve to propel the plot forward by introducing new conflicts or challenges for the characters to face. However, having multiple inciting incidents may make the story more complex and can require careful weaving to ensure coherence in the narrative.
The inciting incident of a short story is the part of the story were something gets screwed up. This is when the problem begins! :)It would be a lesser charge than inciting to riot, but it means you started a disturbance.
The Inciting Incident. It goes: Exposition, Inciting Incident, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution, Denouement. (Haha wow, I never thought I'd ever use that kind of thing from school)
the effect of friction on an object
That one little incident might have meant a lot more to them than it did to you.
When the ghost becomes more scared of the GI's than they are of him.
It should not be more than 1.5. If book value is more than price then margin of safety is there. The share price can be higher than book value but not more than 1.5.
The ICS is a modular structure for command, control and coordination of a response and was developed more than 30 years ago. It includes a standardized approach to incident management that is applicable for use in all hazards by all levels of government.ICS for short, the incident command system is used for agencies to be able to work together much more efficiently during an incident
MCI, mass casualty incident It is only a MCI if there are more pts than you have resources...ie 3pts and 5 emt's then it is not an MCI
Incident Command System (ICS)
he band the church
It is a book which has more than one page.
Reacting to a security incident is pretty much always more expensive than preventing it in the first place. Realize that part of the expense of reacting to a security incident is doing what you should have done to begin with, so you will have to pay that expense whether you wait for the incident or not. On top of that you have the expenses of identifying the incident, documenting it, recovering from it, lost time, lost resources, lost reputation, and in some cases fines and penalties if you have failed to protect personal information belonging to customers.