A last doubt. Which of the following sentences is best formulated? Which are grammatically wrong? Could you check the last 2 points, too?

1) The flowers are presented not as statically as in a painting, but as alive with motion.
2) The flowers are presented not statically as in a painting, but alive with motion.
3) The flowers are presented not statically like in a painting, but as alive with motion.
4) The flowers are presented not as static as in a paintig, but as alive with motion.
5) When was the Irish Parliament abolished and bought under direct British Rule? What happened on Easter Monday 1916?
6) What event marked the beginning of Irish Independence? What does IRA stand for, when was it formed and what did it protest again?
7) When did George Best's carreer as a footballer really start? What kind of education did he receive?

#2 is best -- discard 1, 3, and 4.

5. comma after "Monday"

6. comma after "formed" and remove "again" which doesn't make sense here.

7. career <~~sp

To determine which sentence is best formulated and which ones are grammatically wrong, we can analyze each sentence individually. Let's break them down:

1) The sentence "The flowers are presented not as statically as in a painting, but as alive with motion" is well formulated and grammatically correct. It effectively contrasts the presentation of the flowers in a painting (statically) with their presentation as alive with motion.

2) The sentence "The flowers are presented not statically as in a painting, but alive with motion" is also grammatically correct, but it lacks clarity in contrasting the presentation of the flowers. It could be interpreted as the flowers being presented statically without the comparison to a painting.

3) The sentence "The flowers are presented not statically like in a painting, but as alive with motion" is grammatically correct, but it uses the word "like" instead of "as" in comparing the presentation to a painting. While this is colloquially used, it is considered less formal in writing.

4) The sentence "The flowers are presented not as static as in a painting, but as alive with motion" is grammatically incorrect. The word "static" should be used instead of "statically" to describe the presentation, and the phrase "as static as" should be used to make an accurate comparison.

Regarding the last two points you mentioned, they involve multiple questions. Let's break them down as well:

5) The first question about the Irish Parliament being abolished and brought under direct British Rule and what happened on Easter Monday 1916 is well formulated and grammatically correct.

6) The second question about the event marking the beginning of Irish Independence and the meaning, formation, and protesting endeavors of the IRA is well formulated and grammatically correct.

7) The last question concerning the start of George Best's career as a footballer and the type of education he received is also well formulated and grammatically correct.

In summary, the best-formulated sentence from the given options is sentence 1. Sentence 2 lacks clarity, sentence 3 uses "like" instead of "as" in a formal context, and sentence 4 is grammatically incorrect. The last two points you mentioned are well-formulated and grammatically correct questions.