a photograph of an alien spaceship landing on earth TRUE for APEX
A video of a photo of a ghost
A video or image of the ghost.(apex)
A photograph of an alien spaceship landing on earth.
To strengthen Jonathan's argument, he could present direct facts to make it more believable.
They are words used to reference (usually immediately) previous text. "Latter" points to the last/"after" option in a choice, while "former" describes the prior option. One can also append descriptions to them, sometimes even affixes are allowed. Example: I had missed the bus- which gave me two options in order to get to work (hopefully!) on time: 1) Hitchike; 2) See if my old, broken down car could make it. The former option [number one] was dangerous, so it basically was out of the question. However, if I took my own car [the latter option], several things were thrown into interrogation: 1) I could get to work on time; 2) The car might break down on the road and I would need to get towed; 3) I could DIE! The second option could result in the lattermost [most-last = option #3], and prevent the formermost [option number one]. And of course, just as way of ree:mphasis, the lattermost of the latter choice [meaning option 3 of option 2 (from the first set)] was DEATH. But I had to get there on time...
the first option
"The courts cannot compel you to give evidence against yourself." "What could compel a man to deliberately drive off a cliff?"
The first option (Is there any questions) is never right. Depending on what you want to say, the second and third options could work. For example, in discussing a fact, the second option might serve as a rhetorical device: "Is there any question that the moon revolves around the earth?" And the third option is the way we would ask, perhaps the end of a presentation, "Are there any questions?"
Anecdotal evidence. They quote the experiences of others who allegedly experienced whatever.
a photograph of an alien spaceship landing on earth TRUE for APEX
I find it believable that Mark could have written that anonymous letter.
the answer is yes
it is evidence that could be associated, an example is is comparison of hand writing
They are important because they take the evidence that was found and they do tests on it and sometimes they can find more evidence, for example: they could find a finger print or they could find fibres that are important to the investigation.
Opposites could include believable, credible, creditable, acceptable, likely, or plausible.
We have no idea since you didn't say what "it" might be - could be anything!
Gathering evidence may involve collecting data, conducting interviews, reviewing documents, taking photographs, or using other methods to gather information that supports or contradicts a hypothesis or claim. For example, in a criminal investigation, evidence could include witness statements, forensic analysis, surveillance footage, or physical evidence gathered at the crime scene.
Alternative is for when there are two ways to go. Example: "I could have traveled down the path on the right which is longer but easy, as an alternative I could have traveled down the path on the left which is shorter by more difficult" Option is for when you have several ways. Example: "The customer service agent provided me with 3 options: I could return the merchandise for store credit; I could pick up a new item; I could keep this item but get 10% of what I paid as a refund."
You could find other reasons, but an obvious example is Walton's wonder at the rough beauty of the north.
It could, it was a factory option.It could, it was a factory option.