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If you are convicted of more than one offense, concurrent sentences run together with a max of the longest sentence. Consecutive sentences run one after the other. For example, say that you are convicted of three crimes with sentences of 5, 3, and 2 years. If the sentences are run concurrently, you would get out in 5 years less good time. If the sentences run consecutively, you would get out in 10 years (5+3+2) less good time. Eligibility for parole are treated the same. Consecutive means the years follow each other or are added on to the sentence. Concurrent means the years are served at the same time.
Yes. If you have 2 sentences running concurrently (at the same time) and you choose to appeal one of them, it automatically seperates the two of them, back into 2 separate decisions (i.e.: Two 5 year sentences running concurrently would then become one 5 years sentence, and one 5 year sentence under appeal) If you lost the appeal, they MIGHT be joined towgether again (you certainly wouldn't get MORE time) but on the other hand if the appealed sentence won, and was shortened to (for example) 2 years, the other sentence would not automatically be shortened to 2 years also.
Yes. If you have 2 sentences running concurrently (at the same time) and you choose to appeal one of them, it automatically seperates the two of them, back into 2 separate decisions (i.e.: Two 5 year sentences running concurrently would then become one 5 years sentence, and one 5 year sentence under appeal) If you lost the appeal, they MIGHT be joined towgether again (you certainly wouldn't get MORE time) but on the other hand if the appealed sentence won, and was shortened to (for example) 2 years, the other sentence would not automatically be shortened to 2 years also
The verb "is" is typically changed based on the subject in a sentence as part of subject-verb agreement. This means that the form of the verb will change to match the number and person of the subject. For example, "He is running" changes to "They are running" to reflect the plural subject.
successive, running, succeeding, in turn, uninterrupted, sequential, in sequence
It could be that you are running something that causes the CPU to be running at 100% all the time, or you have concurrent apps/processes that are keeping the CPU awake (same effect as the CPU running 100% all the time).
successive - sequential - running - sequent - serial
The water quickly changed to vapor as the room heated up and we were running out of time.
Is your refrigerator running?
The correct sentence is: Are you running in the race for life next week? are and running = verbs
If the sentence is: "Alex, stop running." Then the verb would be "stop."
The sentence "Will you please stop running by the pool" is an interrogative sentence because it is asking a question using the word "will."