Summarize the following:
The BBB will process your complaint as soon as you submit it. Within two business days, they will forward your complaint to the business that you have identified. The business will be expected to reply with fourteen days. If the BBB does not receive a reply within that time, they will make a second request. When the company responds to the BBB, you will then receive a copy of that response. If the company does not respond, then the BBB will send you a notice that no response was received. If the BBB does not receive a response within 30 days after the filing of your complaint, the complaint will be closed. If the company submits a response, you will receive a copy of it. The company may agree with your complaint and consent to your requested remedy. Alternatively, the company may stand on its earlier decision. In either case, you should review the company's response carefully. You may need to take some action, such as returning to the store for a refund. Even if the company continues to deny your complaint, you may wish to use their response in any future action that you choose to take.

summary: Wait for a response. Receive your response from the BBB. Review the company's reply.

Summarize the following:
Writing in a flowery, overly complex way will not make you appear to be more knowledgeable about philosophy. It is better to write in your own voice and use simple, direct language to get your point across. Imagine that you are explaining the concept to a friend and making an argument for why you agree or disagree with this concept. What would you say? What examples would you use? Try to avoid padding your work with extra words. This makes it hard for your readers to understand what you mean. Look up new words before you used them. If you like to use the thesaurus feature of Word when you write, just make sure that you are looking up the meanings of these words before you include them. The thesaurus does not always provide suggestions that are grammatically correct or equivalent in meaning to the original word. Your introduction is important because it gives readers a first impression of your paper. The introduction is your chance to grab your readers' attention and to provide a preview of your argument. That is why it is important to use your introduction wisely. Avoid introductions that provide a sweeping overview of your topic, such as "Since the dawn of time" or "All people everywhere have wondered." Instead, jump right into the topic. For example, you might lead in with something like, "Aristotle often draws a line between beauty and virtue in his work." After your introduction, you will need to explain the philosophical argument or concept that you are planning to refute or support. Make sure that you present the philosopher's ideas in a clear, objective manner. Do not add or leave out any details that might provide you with an advantage when you start to evaluate the philosophy. Otherwise, your professor may consider your argument to be less effective. Stick to the relevant details of the argument. Do not explain things that you do not plan to argue against in your paper unless they are absolutely necessary for understanding your point. After you have provided a clear explanation of the philosophy, you will need to move on to your evaluation. Your evaluation should work to support your thesis at all times. Do not go back and forth between positions or contradict yourself at any time. Stick to your position no matter what. One great way to support your thesis is by using examples that you draw from personal experiences or that you create. For example, if you are arguing that beauty and virtue are unrelated, then you might give an example of a convicted criminal who many consider to be beautiful. A good argument should also acknowledge and refute any objections you're your opponents might have. Try to identify the strongest objections that an opponent might use to refute your argument and develop responses to these objections. Don't worry about handling every single objection. Focus on handling the three biggest objections that your opponents might raise. For example, if you are arguing that beauty and virtue are not related, then you might identify an objection that some studies have demonstrated that some men are less attracted to women with undesirable personality traits, despite their beauty. Conclusions are also important because they provide an opportunity for you to summarize, clarify, and emphasize one or more important parts of your paper. Try to conclude your paper in a way that will help your readers to see the relevance and significance of your paper. For example, you might explain what your paper has established or how it has added to a philosophical conversation. If your paper is about Aristotle's concept of the relationship between virtue and beauty, you might discuss how your findings demonstrate the modern separation of image and personality.

summary: Write how you speak. Introduce your paper with relevant details. Explain the argument. Support your thesis. Anticipate objections to your argument. Conclude your paper in a meaningful way.

Summarize the following:
As with the button, you may want to use two photos, back to back to create a balanced design. Be sure the photos are the exact same size and not too big where they overwhelm the paperclip. Press and hold together until the adhered.
summary: Make a bookmark using a laminate photo or text. Line up the photos with the top portion of the paperclip. Add a small amount of glue to the back of each photo and place over the top of the paperclip. Finished.