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And this is my other paragraph.

Hemingway shows love can be used as a tool for comfort of each other’s pain. At the beginning of the novel, Catherine tells Henry that her fiancé recently died, but she starts flirting with him anyways the second she meets him and shows no emotion of grief. She wants to move on with her life as quickly as possible and find someone to comfort her. Henry gives into his feelings as well because his life is in the ruins from the war and he wants to escape from the violence. At first, Henry refuses to fall in love with her, but his affection for her grows day by day and starts depending on her. Starting at that point, Henry and Catherine’s relationship goes from a game to real love. To prove he loves her, he goes to great lengths to get himself out of the war so Catherine won’t be alone. Both feel so confident in their love that they start planning their future, where they are going to live, and raise their unborn child, to make up for the lost time during war. At the end of the novel, Catherine gives birth to a son and unfortunately she dies from childbirth breaking Henry’s heart. Hemingway brings these two together to show that no matter how strong love is, love can bring tragic and pain in one’s life.

Hemingway shows love can be used as a tool for the comfort of each other’s pain. At the beginning of the novel<~~which one?, Catherine tells Henry that her fiancé recently died, but she starts flirting with him anyways<~~delete the "s" the second she meets him and shows no emotion of<~~delete "emotion of" grief. She wants to move on with her life as quickly as possible and find someone to comfort her. Henry gives into his feelings as well because his life is in the<~~delete "the" ruins from the war<~~insert comma and he wants to escape from the violence. At first, Henry refuses to fall in love with her, but his affection for her grows day by day and starts depending<~~?? his affection starts depending on her?? on her. Starting at that point<~~repetitious; delete "Starting at that point" and insert "From then on" for variety in phrasing, Henry and Catherine’s relationship goes from a game to real love. To prove he loves her, he goes to great lengths to get himself out of the war so Catherine won’t be alone. Both feel so confident in their love that they start<~~change "start" to "begin" -- again for variety in phrasing planning their future, where they are going to live,<~~delete comma and raise their unborn child, to make up for the lost time during war.<~~The whole last part of that sentence is awkward. Better to stop the sentence at "future" and start a new sentence -- rephrase to make sense. At the end of the novel, Catherine gives birth to a son<~~insert comma and unfortunately she dies from<~~change "from" to "in" childbirth<~~insert comma breaking Henry’s heart. Hemingway brings these two together to show that no matter how strong love is, love can bring tragic<~~change "tragic" to "tragedy" and pain in one’s life.

Again, you need to re-think how you're going to express this theme involving love.

=)

In this way being able to identify the points for improvement, the manager’s strengths and the weaknesses of each of his salespersons that make up the Carrier sales team.

Many american are liveing beyond their means by abuseing thier credit cards. You concider their credit limit as another sourse of income and charge up to the limit then they had to pay enormous finance charges evry month because they have run their credit cards to the limit. They get into to much debit and spent all their paychecks before they receive them. Although they make enough money to live. They get into a situation where one cannot afford even the basics because he have two many debts

Hemingway explores the idea that love can be utilized as a means of finding solace in one another's pain. In the beginning of the novel, Catherine shares with Henry that she has recently lost her fiancé. However, despite this loss, she immediately begins flirting with Henry and shows no signs of grief. Her intention is to move on swiftly and seek comfort in another person. Similarly, Henry succumbs to his own feelings, as his life has been shattered by the war and he longs to escape the violence. Initially, Henry resists falling in love with Catherine, but over time, his affection for her intensifies, and he becomes reliant on her for support. From this point onwards, their relationship evolves from a mere game to genuine love. In order to demonstrate his love for Catherine, Henry goes to extraordinary lengths to remove himself from the war, so she won't be left alone. Both Henry and Catherine are so secure in their love that they begin planning their future together - where they will reside and how they will raise their unborn child, as a means of compensating for the time lost during the war. Tragically, at the end of the novel, Catherine gives birth to a son, but dies in the process, shattering Henry's heart. Hemingway brings these two characters together to illustrate that even the most profound love can bring about tragedy and pain in one's life.