They turned and ran when they saw us coming.
The answer is: change imply to implication.
Imply is a verb which means to indicate, point, reference or involve something by means of inference, which is to say, it is not explicit.
The correct word to use above would be “implication”, which implies the same meanings as above, but used in a grammatically correct way, that is to say, using it as a noun, not a verb.
Pap demands that Huck give him all his money, but Huck tells him that he only has a dollar. Pap makes him give him the dollar. Pap also demands that Huck stop going to school. ... He says he doesn't believe the law should split up families, so he refuses to give the Widow official custody of Huck.
Answer:
There are a lot of issues that divide apart this country but, if I were to pick one I'd pick diversity. :(
Ethos, Pathos and Logos are ways of convincing, which convince the audience. More often they call it three artistic proofs, and Aristotle coined these terms.
Ethos is used when it comes to attaining an ethical appeal, to convince the audience that the author has an ethical credibility source, and that he is worth listening. Ethos develops by selecting a words and language that is appropriate for the audience and the topic being discussed, working hard and being fair and impartial, giving the facts about expertise, achievement and pedigree.
Pathos means emotional attraction, and convinces the audience by appealing to their emotions. The author uses a pathos to invoke the emotions of the audience, wanting the audience to feel what the author feels. Pathos can influence the audience to feel pity or anger, depending on the author's needs and what he or she wants to achieve.
In this quote, the author uses a ethos, because his presentation of pedigree and expertise is obvious.