drifting off topic
following a pattern
writing a strong topic sentence?
i think its drifting off topic
Not in the normal sense. There might be a bit of space debris following the moon landings.
smell
Short paragraphs are easier to read, and they also make the reading seem to go by faster so that your reader feels as though they're not having to "wade through" a lot of boring text. When you want to give a sense of action, tension, or suspense, use short sentences and short paragraphs!
You cannot write without using paragraphs. It is impossible to eliminate the paragraph and still have writing which makes any kind of sense!
The loss of ANY sense "could" be a sign of brain damage. But it, certainly, doesn't mean that there IS brain damage. A doctor is, most definitely, suggested at the first sign of a loss of any of your senses!
Dorsal column system
The charge for leaving the scene of an accident without property damage can vary by jurisdiction, but typically it is considered a misdemeanor offense. Penalties may include fines, license suspension, and potentially even jail time depending on the circumstances and the laws in place. It's important to report any accident, regardless of the extent of damage, to authorities.
If you blow any smoke out of your nose it will damage it. You can and will lose your sense of smell and a lot of your sense of taste.
The argument can hurt the beloved's feelings, create emotional distress, and damage the relationship with the person who is arguing. It may also lead to distrust, resentment, and a sense of invalidation or unimportance.
Formatting is not hard Actually you just have to use common sense. Formatting can affect the usability of a document by changing the paragraphs
Damage to the somatosensory pathway, specifically the dorsal column-medial lemniscal pathway, could result in diminished sense of touch. This pathway carries touch and proprioceptive information from the body to the brain for processing.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to have two present participles following each other, such as "reducing pricing selectively." This structure is commonly used in English to describe ongoing or simultaneous actions.