It depends. A comparison can be more effective when you're trying to make one sound better. Or when you're trying to compare two things. A simple description can be effective, but a comparison us usually better.
"Revenue Growth Over Time" is more effective as a graph title compared to "Profit Margin Comparison."
Than you fail math, simple as that... add more description...
To make an effective comparison, it is important to determine whether your topics share any commonalities or differences. This will allow for a more accurate analysis and help in drawing meaningful conclusions from the comparison. Additionally, clarifying the purpose of the comparison will guide your evaluation process and ensure relevance in your discussion.
Simple yes but effective. It is simple in comparrison to othe machines such as a car or computer etc. which is bigger and more confuzing!!
It is a polygon that fits the given description.
Because the long handle allows more leverage to be applied to the nut.
Simple yes but effective. It is simple in comparrison to othe machines such as a car or computer etc. which is bigger and more confuzing!!
Vivid imagery helps the reader imagine the scene more directly
It is a polygon that fits the given description.
What sentence structure is this? - It is a simple structure for an interrogative sentence.
Car Insurance Comparison has a description of Senate Insurance. See the link below for more information . http://www.carinsurancecomparison.com/senate-auto-insurance-review/
Similes are words that are figures of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid (e.g. as brave as a lion.) Some Similes for the word Budge: As weak as a Budge That only felt like a budge As Light as a Budge I hope this helped. Your welcome!!