Why is one vote = 4.55% but two = 9.09?
basic rounding to the nearest 1/100th
Why is one vote = 4.55% but two = 9.09?
sigh, I am reluctant to say because I will get killed on here, but since you asked:
Hayward has got killed in the playoffs and late game situations and can become a CJ-esque type chucker...but he is everyones favorite including Corbin's. The Jazz have tried to make him a star and he doesn't want to or can't rise to it.
In Microsoft products, just select the word(s) and hit shift+F3. Viola.
What word processor do you use? Microsoft Word? Ever notice that symbol near the top left of the home toolbar that looks sort of like this "Aa"? Maybe you should click on it and see what it does.Your whole capital letter at the beginning of every word thing is ridiculous. It's as silly as Zoolander not being able to turn left. All you have to do is not press the shift key when you start typing a new word. Or, if that is simply impossible, go back through after you're done and replace all the incorrectly capitalized letters with lower case ones.
On a slightly even more random note, I've always wondered why there wasn't a function in word processing software that allowed users to shift existing letters from lower case to upper case. You have to delete the letter and retype it.
What word processor do you use? Microsoft Word? Ever notice that symbol near the top left of the home toolbar that looks sort of like this "Aa"? Maybe you should click on it and see what it does.
You've discovered a rounding error of one one hundredth of a percent? Wow, I'm glad someone alerted us to this! Folks, hold everything. These results might not be scientific.Why is one vote = 4.55% but two = 9.09?
8
Trey Burke makes up 6 of the 8 as not only a Blue fan but also Jazz fan.
Only reason it is not higher is Corbin (Who I supported for years) will not be playing the players he should.
If somehow, someway, our starting lineup on day 1 is Burke, Burks, Hayward, Favors, Kanter (Or Millsap/Favors if Kanter is not healthy), it would go up to 10/10.
Why is one vote = 4.55% but two = 9.09?
You've discovered a rounding error of one one hundredth of a percent? Wow, I'm glad someone alerted us to this! Folks, hold everything. These results might not be scientific.