answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Would anyone be opposed to using windpower?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What are the positive aspects of windpower?

Instead of using electric energy we use windmills that help the environment.


When would one use the word whilst as opposed to using the word while?

One would use the word "whilst" as opposed to the word "while" if they were discussing something that had happened in the past tense as opposed to the present.


Do you have any examples of sentences using anyone?

I couldn't find anyone in the house. Anyone could see that it was broken. I was desperate; anyone would do.


What is a phonene?

Phonene is the way a word would be spelled as it would sound, using phonetic symbols as opposed to a graphine, which is a regular spelling of the word.


Why are defenses ranked using Yards against as opposed to points against?

Both if you did fantasy football, you would probably knoww


Can you get a purple laser?

Purple is a non-spectral colour. It is created from a combination of waveforms. So I would imagine this would require using two materials to create the waveforms for the colour. However I would like to know if this has ever been done, or if anyone is working on it. I explicitly mean purple, as opposed to violet which has been made, nearing the ultraviolet wavelengths.


What are some examples of renewable energy?

1: WindPower (Using wind mills Er whatever) 2: HydroPower (Dams n stuff) 3: SolarPower (Using power from the sun, that's what solar means) There's also un-renewable like coal or oil.


What is the pronunciation of zuks as opposed to zukes?

Using IPA: Zuks would be pronounced as ['zʌks] Zukes would be pronounced as ['zuːks] in US English or ['zjuːks] in UK English.


What does the the worrd metaphor mean?

to compare things to each other using without using "like" or "as". an example would be "The sun is a beautiful flower" as opposed to "The sun is like a beautiful flower"


Which famous American herbalist 1769 - 1843 opposed heroic medical practices especially using mercury?

heroic medical. who opposed it?


When do you use the terms 'opposed' vs. 'as opposed'?

AnswerI have always been accustomed to seeing the word opposed in reference to two dissimilar things, until I recently stumbled across a piece of writing that used the word apposed. I had personally never heard the word apposed used and took a further look into the appossed-oppossed dilemma. My digging, or rather surfing, led to my discovery that the proper word choice is in fact opposed. The word apposed is used in reference with "placing in proximity". An example of this being, "Edges are closely apposed to each other". While the use of opposed remains the more commonly heard phrase of something as opposed to something else. An example of this being, "I would prefer tea as opposed to coffee". Although not the most common usage of 'as opposed to', it serves the purpose of providing a comprehendable explanation. The usage of opposed, in and of itself, is quite different from the phrase 'as opposed to'. The definition of opposed depends upon whether the word is used as a transitive verb or an adjective. When used as a transitive verb, the definition of opposed is "to place over against something so as to provide resistance, counterbalance, or contrast". As opposed to (sorry I couldn't help, but use the phrase) using opposed as an adjective, where the definition would be "set or placed in opposition". In an attempt to further clarify the difference between the usage of opposed as a transitive verb and an adjective, I will provide an examples, for both, used in sentences. When using 'as opposed to' the word is an adjective so it is proper to say, "I would prefer tea as opposed to coffee". However, when using opposed as a transitive verb, it is proper to say, "These two teams opposed each other in last year's playoffs". Hopefully that clears up the opposed as opposed to apposed dilemma (once again I apologize it's just too entertaining to pass up).


What situation would you be FORCED to use law of cosines as opposed to law of sines?

When none of the angles are known, and using Pythagoras, the triangle is known not to be right angled.