This question is not worded in such a way that makes it easy to respond. If one is looking for a place to discuss the issues involving HR, or becoming an HR, there are groups online that gather together to discuss.
Gametes join during what to form a diploid zygote
When gametes join, they form a zygote.
Glucose and fructose are the two monosaccharides that join to form table sugar, also known as sucrose.
They form Sucrose, a type of disaccharide
Particles that make up minerals join to form crystals. Crystals are solid structures with a repeating pattern of atoms or molecules.
No two states could join together to form a larger one, unless both state legislatures and Congress approved.
Yes, it could be described as such...P.s: It's a noun...See the link below!
They did not want to have slavery in the western parts of Virginia, so these western counties broke off to form another state so they could let Virginia join the confederacy and they join the Union
For Nagpur Location
"Joined" is the past participle of join, as in "I have joined the group."
No two states could join together to form a larger one, unless both state legislatures and Congress approved.
Yes, an atom of sodium with a +1 charge could potentially join with an atom of potassium with a +1 charge to form an ionic bond. This could lead to the formation of a crystal lattice structure, rather than a clumping of individual atoms.
You'll find many forums on the web. I've registered and used forums to discuss health related topics. It could be what you're looking for.
"Can I join you?" is the most correct phrase. "Could I join you?" is also acceptable but may sound slightly more formal.
You will have to discuss this with the Australian Navy recruiters. It is certainly within the realm of possibility, but there could be issue regarding sensitive positions related to security clearances.
nitrogen atoms join up to form nitrogen molecules becoz their outermost shell is not stable. to be stable, they join up to form nitrogen molecues... ;)
Atomic bonding is the process by which atoms join to form larger substances.