the answeer is d) it is the most certain one
b. KSFs are often necessary, but not sufficient for competitive advantage.
c. KSFs are often sufficient, but not necessary for competitive advantage.
d. KSFs are neither necessary nor sufficient for competitive advantage.
e. None of these statements is correct.
Answer: (A.) KSFs are both necessary and sufficient for competitive advantage.
Explanation: Key success factor (KSF) is a process whereby the customers access a firm to and gives them a feedback on their strengths, weakness and generally areas they need to improve on. These factors are determined by customers who consume the goods/services of that company and these factors are vital to the optimal company-customer relationship.
Key Success Factors (KSF) are generally areas that a company needs to pay keen attention to, in order to achieve its goals.
KSF if properly used can give a company an added advantage in a very competitive market, as the goods/services they would deliver would effectively match with the demands of their customers/target market .
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Al-Dabagh was known as a dermatologist. He met up with the standard of academic requirements at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) for him to become a medical doctor. There was issues when the school failed to give him his certificate due to various inappropriate and indecent behaviors.
The matter was taken to court and there was a judgement on him to be given the certificate but the school appealed the case and the judgement was rescinded by the Supreme Court. He wasn’t given the certificate afterwards.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from fossil fuels and industry increased by 0.6% in 2014, with a total of 9.8±0.5 GtC billion tonnes of carbon and 35.9 GtCO2 emitted to the atmosphere, 60% above 1990 emissions (the Kyoto Protocol reference year). Emissions are projected to decline by -0.6% in 2015 (range -1.6% to +0.5%).
In 2014, the ocean and land carbon sinks respectively removed 27% and 37% of total CO2 (fossil fuel and land use change), leaving 36% of emissions in the atmosphere. The ocean sink in 2014 was 2.9±0.5 GtC (10.6 GtCO2), slightly above the 2005-2014 average of 2.6±0.5, and the land sink was 4.1±0.9 GtC (15 GtCO2), the largest sink recorded over the past 60 years, and well above the 3.0±0.8 average of 2005-2014.
Total cumulative emissions from 1870 to 2014 were 400±20 GtC (1465 GtCO2) from fossil fuels and cement, and 145±50 GtC (549.6 GtCO2) from land use change. The total of 545±55 GtC was partitioned among the atmosphere (230±5 GtC), ocean (155±20 GtC), and the land (160±60 GtC)
c. support list
b. electronic petition
d. action alert
B. Elation
C. Confusion
D. Sadness
Answer:
anger.
Explanation: