Some people object to building a water pipeline from Alaska to California due to environmental concerns, fearing that it could disrupt ecosystems and wildlife habitats along the route. Others worry about the potential for water rights conflicts and the implications for local communities that depend on those water sources. Additionally, there are economic arguments against the project, including the high costs of construction and maintenance, and the belief that resources should be managed sustainably rather than redirected.
There isn't one. 'Move' here is used intransitively. However, in 'he moved his mother to California', the object would be 'mother'. There is no direct object in this sentence, only an indirect object (California).
The name "Alaska" is taken from the Aleut word "aláxsxaq" that refers to an object to which the sea is directed, in this case the Alaska peninsula and mainland. This is sometimes loosely translated as "great land."
[object Object]
A building 1,300 tall is considered to be 120 stories tall.
[object Object]
This event is the subject changedverb Alaska is the object (place) forever)time)
The noun clause, 'which government building is in Constitution Plaza' is the object of the verb 'know'; the word 'building' is the direct object.
bacon is awesome
proportional
Yes, a building is considered an object as it is a physical structure made up of various materials and components. It occupies space and has a defined form and purpose.
It depends on the height of the building and also on the direction the object is thrown in (up, down etc.).
In some sort of boat or on any type of floating object.