Is dominion the correct word to fill in the sentence?sentence?
928863
Yes, it is the correct word.  In that context, it doesn't need to be capitalized.
443317
abides- stays, remains, lives, dwells. it is elizabethan english. or in this case king james.
972158
Sheesh.  Do you mean dominant, or dominated?  The difference is important.
76296
you may want to add some text. like the military part you might want to say "_____ served/is currently serving/served in _______ division. ____ is ____ rank and...."
303296
Bona corrupta.\n\n(Word order is reversed from the English)
900174
How about:\n"I need a sentence with notwithstanding in it?"
587124
B. You are stating two separate ideas here, so a comma is appropriate. The colon is used when you want to define the phrase, but here you have separate phrases, so you don't modify or define here. D. is also incorrect because you are defining the action of the sea, and not describing it. It would be the same as saying "I, went to the bus station."
438823
School's is correct, it is showing possession. Schools' would be showing plural possession. The sentence appears to be correct.
420415
It depends on where it fits in the sentence.  If used as a subject, the correct one is "The King and I."  As in "The King and I were dancing."\n\nAs a subject, "Roger and Me," as in "He asked Roger and me."  When in doubt, mentally remove the proper noun and see if it sounds alright: I was dancing; He asked me.
303514
maina, is this correct plz choose me best answer
744267
The way I remember it is if you can replace the word in question with "him" (or "her"--but "him" ends with M so it's easy to remember) then you should use whom, and if "he" (or "she") works, then it's generally "who"\n\n"I should give this to whom?" (because you could say "I should give this to him?" not "I should give this to he?"), or "Who wants this?" ("He wants this?")
637741
Your sentence structure is passive.  To make it active, make the subject of the sentence the administrators and people of the community instead of "the reason," which merely "is."  For example: "Administrators and people of the community hear the same laundry list of complaints from industry leaders in the community," or whatever it is your "reason" is.\n\nGood luck.
816911
If the subsidisation exists and has not yet been given to the school, the first sentence would apply; if the school has been given the subsidisation, you would use the second.\nA better way of phrasing the third sentence would be to use "high"  or "a very considerable amount", in place of "much".
745162
His name was  Icarus not Lcarus.\n\nDaedalus and his son = compound subject.\nwere imprisoned  = simple predicate.\nin a great maze = prepositional phrase.\nsentence type= declarative.\n\nReread the question and take your pick.
255598
It depends on what the sentence is talking about.  \n\nFor example, if your original sentence says "James Mitchell is the instructor of the class." the revised sentence can be "James Mitchell instructs the class."\n\nWithout more detail, I can't suggest any verbs in particular.
454510
Yes.\n\nRemember that piece of paper that said\nPeople of the State of _________ (Plaintiff)\nv.\nYOU (Defendant)\n\n(may have been City of or Village of or whatever)\n\nyou probably pled guilty in agreement that this owuld be the sentence.
1143384
The semicolon should be later, as in:\n\nPhysical beauty: with disease it fades; with age it dies.