Products related to Participle:
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Past Participle
Dakar, Senegal, 1987: On a rainy night after a wild party, the British ambassador's wife, Vivienne Hughes, is involved in a car crash.Her vehicle hits the motor-bike of a young Senegalese doc-tor, Aime Tunkara, killing him.Pleading diplomatic immunity, Vivienne and her husband flee to England. Three decades later, Aime's little sister, Lily Tunkara, now a high-flying lawyer in Dakar, finds a photograph that compels her to investigate what really happened that rainy night.As Lily faces in-creasing hostility from the local community, she turns to Vivienne Hughes, the only remaining wit-ness, but is either woman pre-pared for the truth to emerge?
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Enquiries of Local Authorities and Water Companies: A Practical Guide
As an essential part of the conveyancing process, the purchaser of property or land carries out a search at the local authority offices to discover if there are any planning; environmental health; highways or water restrictions appertaining to the property or land to be purchased. The new edition of this popular work provides a clear and concise commentary on the new Forms Con29 and Con29O and on the current version of Form Con29DW (Water and Drainage Enquiries).For the first time Form Con 29 now has enquiries relating to surface water drainage schemes, heritage partnership agreements, flood and coastal erosion risk management, community infrastructure levy, assets of community value, flood consents and land drainage consents. The sixth edition of this book examines each enquiry in turn, and clearly sets out the relevant and up-to-date legal position with sources and references.The authors then provide a summary of the implications of any reply by the local authority or water company concerned, positive or negative, so that a prospective purchaser can make a balanced decision as to whether to proceed with the purchase. Enquiries of Local Authorities and Water Companies: A Practical Guide provides an invaluable reference for the conveyancing practitioner, local land charges officer or estate agent.
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All Services, All the Time : How Business Services Serve Your Business
This book takes the position that organizations, such as businesses, government agencies, etc. form a special class of living system. As such they come into being, live through lifecycle stages, and can experience organizational health and various forms of organizational illness along the way.If the latter is frequent or extended, such organizations often die an untimely death.A services perspective can go a long way to combat this outcome and assist in maintaining organizational health.Allowing this perspective to permeate an organization induces a consideration of its genuine value and leads to a greater understanding of the breadth of stakeholders who are the beneficiaries of it. Productivity and services in an organization are symbiotic—and must be so in order to achieve the balance that is key to the health of each organization.A services perspective illuminates as well the pivotal role that business-to-business service providers play in ensuring that balance is achieved and maintained.This book explores these factors from the point of view of the business leader and anyone concerned with the health of any organization.
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Everyone's Business : What Companies Owe Society
Business is political. What are the ethics of it? Businesses are political actors. They not only fund political campaigns, take stances on social issues, and wave the flags of identity groups – they also affect politics in their everyday hiring and investment decisions.As a highly polarized public demands political alignment from the powerful businesses they deal with, what’s a company to do? Amit Ron and Abraham Singer show that the unavoidably political role of companies in modern life is both the fundamental problem and inescapable fact of business ethics: corporate power makes business ethics necessary, and business ethics must strive to mitigate corporate power. Because of its economic and social influence, Ron and Singer forcefully argue that modern business’s primary social responsibility is to democracy.Businesses must work to avoid wielding their power in ways that undermine key democratic practices like elections, public debate, and social movements.Pragmatic and urgent, Everyone’s Business offers an essential new framework for how we pursue profit—and democracy—in our increasingly divided world.
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'Will + participle 2?'
"Will + participle 2" is a construction used to form the future perfect tense in English. It is used to indicate an action that will be completed before a specific point in the future. This construction is formed by using the auxiliary verb "will" followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, "By the time you arrive, I will have finished my homework."
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What are the Latin forms of the present participle, perfect passive participle, and future active participle?
The Latin present participle is formed by adding -ns, -ntis to the present stem of the verb. For example, the present participle of the verb "amo" (I love) is "amans, amantis" (loving). The perfect passive participle is formed by adding -us, -a, -um to the verb stem. For example, the perfect passive participle of the verb "amo" is "amatus, amata, amatum" (loved). The future active participle is formed by adding -urus, -ura, -urum to the verb stem. For example, the future active participle of the verb "amo" is "amaturus, amatura, amaturum" (about to love).
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What are participle clauses?
Participle clauses are a type of clause that uses a present participle (-ing form) or a past participle (-ed form) to provide additional information about the subject of the main clause. They can be used to show simultaneous actions, cause and effect, or to provide descriptive details. For example, in the sentence "Feeling tired, she decided to go to bed," the participle clause "Feeling tired" provides additional information about the subject "she."
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What is a participle?
A participle is a form of a verb that can function as an adjective or be part of a verb phrase. There are two types of participles in English: the present participle, which ends in -ing (e.g. "walking"), and the past participle, which can end in -ed, -en, -d, -t, -n, or -ne (e.g. "broken"). Participles are used to modify nouns or pronouns, and they can also be used to form verb tenses such as the present perfect or past perfect.
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Local Welfare and the Organization of Social Services : Local Area Planning in the Lombardy Region
This book discusses local area planning in the Lombardy region of Italy.The book provides valuable insights about the development of local welfare systems and the territorial organization of social services through the analysis of the evolution of the Local Area Plan, which lies at the intersection of sub regional governance and of social services delivery models.Using Lombardy as a case study, this brief analyzes the structural conditions influencing the establishment of Local Area Plans, their effect on inter-municipal cooperation, and the need for possible reforms.The book is organized as follows: the first chapter presents a reconstruction of the national and regional framework, analyzing the structure of ties and opportunities within which Local Area Plans are called to act.The second chapter provides a review of the extant literature on Local Area Plans and introduces the theoretical framework used by the volume.The third chapter details legislation introduced in Lombardy to reform the governance structure of Local Area Plans by supporting a process of reorganization and aggregation.The fourth chapter presents some cases of Local Area Plan aggregation.The final chapter presents the conclusion and some brief considerations about the future of social planning.Providing an empirical analysis of local service delivery, this book will be useful to scholars and practitioners interested in public administration, welfare, local government, non-profit and public organizations, and management.
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Delivery by Design : Intermunicipal Contracting, Shared Services, and Canadian Local Government
Municipalities in Canada have an array of servicing options available to them when producing or delivering local services, such as water, public transit, and waste collection, including in-house provision or privatization.However, services may also be contracted or jointly-delivered with neighbouring municipalities – a practice some local governments are increasingly gravitating towards. Delivery by Design sheds light on this practice in Canadian local government by examining three crucial questions: Why do municipalities cooperate?What is being shared or contracted with other governments? And what leads to successful or unsuccessful relationships between municipalities?The book finds that Canadian municipalities are cooperating fairly regularly, but are doing so in a small number of policy areas, mainly emergency and administrative services.Zachary Spicer examines these types of relationships, explaining how they will be crucial in the future as local services are increasingly shared or jointly delivered by municipal governments. Relying on extensive data and document collection, surveys, and a series of primary interviews with local decision-makers, Delivery by Design explores the nature of interlocal collaboration in Canada, mapping out a relatively understudied process in local governance.
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My Revision Notes: Digital Support Services and Digital Business Services T Levels
Unlock your full potential with this revision guide that will guide you through the knowledge and skills you need to succeed in the Digital Support Services and Digital Business Services T Level core and pathway core exams. - Plan your own revision and focus on the areas you need to revise with key content summaries and revision activities for every topic- Understand key terms you will need for the exam with user-friendly definitions and a glossary- Breakdown and apply scientific and mathematic principles with clear worked examples- Use the exam tips to clarify key points and avoid making typical mistakes- Test yourself with end-of-topic questions and answers and tick off each topic as you complete it- Get ready for the exam with tips on approaching the paper, and sample exam questions
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UX for Business : How to Design Valuable Digital Companies
Many UX designers are surprised to learn that much of the job isn't about drawing things.It's about knowing what to draw and how to convince people to build it.Whether you're a young designer trying to design something new or a designer who works with lots of different products and stakeholders, UX for Business is your missing guide to real-world UX. Intermediate designers and beginners alike will not only learn the business of design but also how to think about design as a professional.Author Joel Marsh helps you understand stakeholders, business models, the process of designing valuable solutions, and how to gain the attention your work deserves.You'll explore the practical aspects of many common types of online businesses, from ecommerce and social platforms to productivity tools. You'll learn:The most important aspects of common digital business modelsHow to conduct UX research and analysis without the luxury of time or moneyMethods for getting things done under less-than-ideal circumstancesA design approach that emphasizes value, diagnostics, and probabilityHow to avoid common pitfalls caused by inexperience
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What is the difference between the past participle and the present participle?
The past participle is a verb form used to indicate a completed action or state that occurred in the past. It is often used with auxiliary verbs to form the perfect tenses (e.g., "has eaten," "had gone"). The present participle, on the other hand, is a verb form used to indicate an ongoing action or state in the present or future. It is formed by adding "-ing" to the base form of the verb and is used to create the progressive tenses (e.g., "is eating," "will be going").
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How can the terms premature, simultaneous, and subsequent be explained in relation to past participle, present participle, and future participle?
The terms premature, simultaneous, and subsequent can be explained in relation to past participle, present participle, and future participle based on their timing in relation to the action of the verb. The past participle refers to an action that has already been completed, making it premature in relation to the present moment. The present participle refers to an action that is happening at the same time as something else, making it simultaneous. The future participle refers to an action that will happen at a later time, making it subsequent to the present moment. These terms help to clarify the timing of the action in relation to the verb.
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What is a nominalized participle?
A nominalized participle is a verb form that has been turned into a noun. This is done by adding a suffix to the participle form of the verb, which allows it to function as a noun in a sentence. Nominalized participles are commonly used in various languages to express actions or qualities in a more abstract or general way.
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What is a substantivized participle?
A substantivized participle is a verb form that has been turned into a noun by adding a definite article and declining it for case, gender, and number. In other words, it is a participle that has been transformed into a noun and can function as a subject, object, or complement in a sentence. This process allows the participle to take on the characteristics of a noun while still retaining some of its verbal qualities.
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