NO. The 'whole area' is singular, so change the 'are' to 'is' and you will right on the money. VIZ:
The whole area IS cleaned and sanitized.
Yes, will be cleaned is correct. Example sentences: The hotel suite will be cleaned by the maid. The filthy carpets will be cleaned professionally. The whole house will be cleaned before Mom and Dad get home.
Yes, will be cleaned is correct. Example sentences: The hotel suite will be cleaned by the maid. The filthy carpets will be cleaned professionally. The whole house will be cleaned before Mom and Dad get home.
"Will be deposited" is part of a sentence, not a whole sentence.
Yes. Whole eggs can carry salmonella, either in or on the egg. Shell eggs are normally cleaned and sanitized to reduce the contamination on the shell. The incidence of bacteria inside the eggs can be reduced by maintaining healthy flocks.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically whole and correct.
In this sentence, it would be clearer to say, "all staff use whole group instruction."
No, not if that is the whole sentence. "I was talking to you" is correct as a sentence. It is also correct to use "I were talking to you" as part of a sentence: "If I were talking to you, I would probably say something that I would regret."
No, there are misspellings.Teddy bear sales remained significantly constant over the whole period.
The two-word antonyms in the sentence are "entire" and "part." "Entire" suggests completeness, while "part" indicates a portion or something that is not whole.
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
if you are talking about your boss specifically or if you are working with a sole employer you say employed by. If you are talking about a business as a whole you say employed at.
A grammatically correct version would be "I'll catch you on Yahoo", though grammarians will probably frown at the whole modern Internet parlance that allows "on a site" and "on the net". :)