English · Drill 35
English practice 35
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I need to analyze this passage and identify the underlined portions based on the question numbers provided.
Looking at the passage, I can see question markers: 63, 19, 59, 99, 71, 73, 74, and references to questions 1-15 in the QUESTIONS section.
However, there's a significant mismatch: the passage text appears fragmented and doesn't clearly show standard ACT English prose. The passage seems corrupted or incompletely transcribed (e.g., "suit and uniform / Mostly the person / is really bullet-proof" with scattered numbers).
Given the QUESTIONS (Q1-Q15) but unclear underlined portions in the garbled passage text, I cannot reliably determine which exact text should be underlined for each question number. The passage as provided doesn't follow a coherent narrative structure needed to properly match question numbers to text segments.
To properly complete this task, I would need:
1. A clearly legible, complete passage text
2. Clear indication of where the original printed underlines were (the standalone digits should mark their endpoints)
3. Confirmation that the question range (Q1-Q15) matches the markers in the passage
Could you provide a clearer version of the PASSAGE section? The current text appears to have OCR errors or formatting issues that prevent accurate markup.
?
would probably opt for the bullet-proof vest, as its name tends to denote a higher level of security. The problem, though, is that no "bullet-proof vest" 
In fact, there is no protective clothing currently available that offers complete protection from firearms.
have the materials from which protective clothing is made. During the black powder era of the 1700s, silk was the material 
to ward off injury or death from a black powder ball. Black powder propels the projectiles much more slowly than do modern firearms, and silk was sometimes fairly effective protection against weapons at longer ranges. During World War II, the "flak jacket" was developed as a protective device. 
the best this attire could do was to protect the wearer from shrapnel, not from the bullets themselves. 
protective vests are made from a variety of synthetic materials, some of which are 
than others. The idea is to produce a material that is strong enough to ward off high-speed bullets yet light enough to allow for ease of movement. This can be a daunting task when cost is also considered, 69
a Ping-Pong ball hitting the lid of a tin can. However, these vests actually absorb the impact of the 
its energy around the body 
.
the layers of the vest's material will stop the bullet from entering the body. However, the vest's wearer is very likely to sustain bruises 
.
completely to their protective gear.