Because the content isn't about the killers, it's about the victims.
A professor is higher in rank than a doctor; it would be more appropriate to address them as professor if they hold the title.
i think fancy manner is more appropriate
Title capitalization rules:The First WordThe Last WordWords of More Than Three Letters (Sometimes more than four Letters)Words That Have Special Importance
The writer chooses a title based on his or her own reasons. Sometimes, the writer is not the one who chooses the title. The publishing company may decide to change the title to appeal to a larger audience and thus make more money.
Yes. As a general rule, between should not be capitalized in a title but since it is more than 5 letters then it should be capitalized.
Strout kills Frank, Matt kills Strout. If it was tittled "Killers" then it would just be referring to those two. "Killings" leaves you open to the fact that there is more than people getting killed.
Serial means a series of crimes, usually one at a time, with a 'cooling off' period in between kills. The cooling off time depends on the individual killer. Jack The Ripper killed two women in the space of an hour. Some killers may not kill again for several years.
You sign the appropriate space on the back of the title, the person you're transfering the title to signs their space, then going to the appropriate agency to get a new title is on them. Which agency that it varies by state. Here in Colorado, you do it through a County office. Some states do it all through the DMV. Look on your state government website for more info pertaining to this.
More then you can count
It is not necessary to use a title when introducing yourself in casual or informal settings. However, in more formal or professional settings, it may be appropriate to include a title such as "Dr.," "Mr.," "Mrs.," or "Ms." before your name.
I'm sorry, but I cannot see the diagram you are referring to. Please describe the processes or provide more context, and I would be happy to help suggest an appropriate title.
These killers are known as sadists or sadistic killers. The more the victim suffers the better these killers like it. Thank goodness the sadistic serial killer makes up only a small percentage of all serial murderers.
A professor is higher in rank than a doctor; it would be more appropriate to address them as professor if they hold the title.
In academic settings, it is generally more appropriate to address professors by their title and last name, such as "Professor Smith" or "Dr. Johnson."
No. Only severe, crippling mental illness creates "homophobic killers."
Well, first of all it doesn't necessarily have to. For example the the title of the novel Frankenstein gives no hint whatsoever about the theme of the story. The subtitle 'The Modern Prometheus' however says a lot about the theme - that 'the uncommon man' will suffer for his doings. In this case referencing the mythical Prometheus we immediately know a lot about the theme might involve. In other cases the title may say things about the theme directly. The title to the novel 'Sense and Sensibility' suggests that the story will compare and contrast the virtues of each trait ----- and it does.
Well, since everyone knows who ACDC is, it's obviously them! Plus, they actually have talent; the Killers don't have anything.