In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before taking your rabbit to a veterinarian, try to assess for yourself why the rabbit may be sneezing. Monitoring symptoms can help you better aid the vet in determining what's wrong. Your rabbit could have an upper respiratory infection, which may manifest with runny nose, runny eyes, and sneezing. It could also be a lower respiratory infection, which would include symptoms like loud breathing. Rabbits with lower respiratory infections may also that stick their noses up when breathing. Foreign object such as a hair or a bit of food trapped in a nasal passage. In this case, there would be few symptoms beyond sneezing. A dental problem, such as an infection that has spread to the nose, can cause sneezing. This would cause other cold-like symptoms, such as a runny nose, and is most likely in older rabbits. Again, a veterinarian should make a formal assessment, but you can come prepared with your opinion and information regarding symptoms to help. Not all vets will see rabbits. Those who say they will may not always have enough background with rabbits to correctly evaluate your pet. Ask rabbit owners for vet referrals and search online for rabbit-savvy vets in your area. Always read reviews before making an appointment. Take the rabbit to the vet in a carrier or a well-ventilated box, and provide water in the pet carrier for your rabbit in case they need to drink. Many carriers now come with food and water dishes built in. Your pet's safety is the main thing when choosing a carrier, so find the right one for your needs before bringing your sick rabbit to the vet. Choose from crates, slings, and more. You can talk to a pet store owner or ask the vet over the phone what kind of carrier you should purchase if you don't already have one. The vet may have to do different tests, along with a physical exam, to determine the cause of the problem. Your appointment length will depend on what tests the vet feels the need to conduct. Some vets ask that you bring in a stool sample for testing. This sample should be less than 24 hours old. Your vet may want to do a blood tests, where blood will be drawn from your rabbit. They might also take a sample of any nasal discharge on which to run tests. These tests will help determine what kind of antibiotic will be best to help your rabbit fight the infection, if applicable. Be sure to tell the vet everything about your rabbit's home, from what your rabbit eats to what kind of bedding he uses. It may be something as simple as a change in bedding that puts an end to the sneezing.
Summary: Observe your rabbit. Find a veterinarian who has experience with rabbits. Bring the rabbit to a veterinarian. Allow the veterinarian to assess the problem.

Composition refers to the ways in which objects or shapes are arranged within a work of art. For instance, shapes may be placed near each other, overlapping, spaced-apart, or arranged in a pattern. This influences the order in which you observe parts of the painting. One way to notice things about the composition is to see where your eyes go naturally when you look at the painting. For example, you could say "I'm seeing that the artist has painted bright lights around the figure of the baby. It makes it really hard to look away from that corner of the painting." In some paintings, you will be able to clearly see the brushstrokes and technique on the canvas. You can comment on the way the brush strokes catch your eye and give texture to the image. At other times paintings can look smooth, almost like a photograph. In this case, the artist is likely going for a real life effect. You could say "This piece looks just like a photograph. How does the artist create such smooth lines?" Alternately, you may notice really thick brushstrokes or blobs of paint. You can comment on the sculptural thickness of layered paint. Colour is another important element in art and can be used to capture your attention. Colours can create a contrast between light and dark, or complement each other in a visually stimulating way. When talking about art, discuss how the color makes you feel, and what you think it communicates. For instance, you could say "the light and dark contrast in this image makes a sharp distinction between good and evil in this piece." You can comment on the feeling of the painting that the color communicates: "This bright piercing blue invokes so much joy, yet the muted red tones of the background feel more like a warning."
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Talk about the composition and placement. Comment on the lines and brush strokes. Notice the colors and contrast.

Problem: Article: Having your talking points planned out can be a huge help. This will allow you to focus on the important parts of the conversation and get your message across to the other person. If you need to, practice in front of a mirror or write out your main points before the conversation. An example of something you might say would be "I know that the rest of the family is religious, but I simply do not believe the same things." Some friends or family members will be more open and accepting than others. These people make a good place to start when coming out as an atheist. They are likely to have a positive and compassionate reaction. This will build your confidence to approach your less open-minded loved ones. For example, you might start by asking your uncle "Why is that you never go to church with everyone else?" Keep in mind that it may not mean he is atheist at all, but you can now steer the conversation in that direction by saying something like "Church is awkward for me because I am atheist." If you have a friend or family member that is openly atheist, it might be a good idea to have a conversation with them about how they came out. Posting the information to Facebook, or telling a friend of a friend will almost surely lead to your loved ones finding out secondhand. Word travels fast, and your closest connections will likely be upset by the fact that you didn't tell them yourself. You should make time to talk to parents, best friends, siblings, etc. before coming out publicly. Saying something like "I need to talk to you about something, and I wanted you to hear it from me," is a good way to start this conversation with a loved one. Naturally, they will ask what it is, and you can continue with "I am an atheist." Failing to tell those closest to you may alienate them. The task of telling them you are atheist can be challenging enough without added tension. You want your loved ones to be in the right frame of mind to hear you out, instead of just lashing out at you. If you plan to tell your religious friends or family about your lack of belief, you should do it in private, with plenty of time to discuss the matter, and at a time that they are in a good mood. A good time and place to discuss this might be at a family dinner. On the contrary, it may be a bad idea to bring it up at your parent's workplace, or even worse, in their church. Coming out as an atheist can seem like a way to rebel, or can come across as confrontational to the religious establishment in which you were raised (or formerly identified). Make sure that you frame the conversation around your lack of religion and not the fact that you find the other person's belief to be "wrong." Try saying things like "I personally do not believe that God is real," in place of things like "Believing in God is absolutely absurd. There is no proof!"
Summary:
Know what you want to say. Practice with an open minded person. Communicate directly with loved ones first. Choose a good time and place to talk. Use "I" statements.