Motive. A need or want that is strong enough to cause the person to seek satisfaction. Need Recognition. The beginning of the consumer decision process; occurs when consumers recognize they have an unsatisfied need & want to go from their actual, needy state to a different, desired state.
Assuming that you mean pedophile, and not phidophile, a pedophile is a person who has a strong and unhealthy attraction to children and minors in general. The attraction goes so far as to make the person desire to cause harm to the minor, physically, emotionally and sexually.
Strangely enough, it's water.
It is the same as an advocate: someone who actively supports a cause.
Scalding is when a liquid, typically water, is hot enough to cause first degree burns to the skin which cause the area around the burn to turn bright red.
A know it all, or insecure. Either one of these qualities would cause a person to not like being told they are wrong.
Many asteroids are not massive enough to cause a strong gravitational pull on a probe or a person.
yes
Solid
no cause link isn't strong enough yet
Not drinking enough water
whenever you feel job satisfaction and your mind is wider enough to accept all your colleagues as they are then you can laugh at anything you come across in your life
Yes if you try hard enough
A strong enough tornado will cause damage to most things that happen to be in its path.
Yes, if it is glycol base the vapors can cause headaches and nausea,and if strong enough can cause brain damage
Apnoea?
Tornadoes have very powerful winds that, in some cases, are strong enough to tear buildings apart. When a strong enough tornado hits a structure fragments of it can be turned into high-speed projectiles that can cause even more damage when they hit other structures.
The strength of evidence necessary to uphold an arrest varies depending on the jurisdiction and legal standards in place. Generally, evidence must meet a probable cause standard, meaning that there must be a reasonable basis to believe that a crime has been committed and the person to be arrested is responsible. Factors such as witness statements, physical evidence, and the credibility of the evidence can all contribute to determining if evidence is strong enough to uphold an arrest. Ultimately, it is up to a judge or grand jury to evaluate the evidence and decide if it is strong enough to justify an arrest.