Yes, in certain ways.
Financially, practically, and safety-wise (legally), yes.
Physically, no, as you could make a building that tall without elevators, but it would be hard to ascend to the top using just the stairs and/or escalators.
The observatory elevators of burj Dubai will move at a speed of 18msecin true or false
Yes, it is true, he has claustrophobia and is scared of elevators, I am sorta too.
Yes "Boolprop testingcheatsenabled true"
Bathyscapes and submersibles have.
yes he is scared of small places and is scared of elevators
True
Unfortunately there are no true skyscrapers in Washington DC. By law the tallest structure must be shorter than the Washington Monument (at 550 ft).
true
Yes, it is possible for someone to be accused of slander even if the statements they made were true. Slander is a false spoken statement that harms someone's reputation, so if the statement is true, it would not meet the definition of slander. However, the person could still face legal action for defamation if the true statement was made with malicious intent or caused harm to the individual's reputation.
It depends if the dog has been well trained to accept different motions such as elevators (even in malls), car or other transportation. Seeing-eye dogs have no problem with elevators, but your pet dog may have a problem with an elevator if he is not used to using one. The reason dogs don't like elevators is that they don't like the motion below their feet, but it really depends on the dog. If your dog gets sick in a car then it just might get sick in an elevator.
Human Flight is only possible with the aid of a manufactured Mechanical Device. True FLIGHT (not Gliding) requires an Airplane (or Helicopter) of some design. Whether or not the "ENGINE" is mechanical or Human, the Human is not "Flying" in the sense that a Bird Flies.
true you fkr