Explanation

Unfortunately, the news was not sent in time

Starting the sentence with "Unfortunately" clearly expresses the regret.

The placement of "unfortunately" at the beginning is natural and emphasizes the tone.

Other options have awkward or less natural word order.

Explanation

"The dog was barking at the beggar."

The correct preposition to use with "barking" when referring to targeting someone is "at".

Explanation

If the food is delicious, we will order more.

**

order means: to ask for something to be made, supplied, or delivered

'order" is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence

Explanation

In the phrase "If wishes were horses, beggars would ride," the word "wishes" is used

Because it fits the idiomatic expression. 

Explanation

"The unexamined life", said Socrates, "is unfit to be lived by man."

This sentence is correctly punctuated and structured, with proper placement of quotation marks and accurate wording of Socrates' famous quote.

Explanation

My CEO, however, feels that having time off is a(n) heinous crime

تاہم، میرا سی ای او محسوس کرتا ہے کہ وقت گزارنا ایک گھناؤنا جرم ہے۔

The word "heinous" emphasizes the CEO's extreme disapproval or outrage about taking time off.

"Heinous" is an adjective used to describe something that is shockingly evil

Explanation

I will stand by your side

میں آپ کے شانہ بشانہ کھڑا رہوں گا۔

***

means to stand by: to continue to support or help someone who is in a difficult situation

When you need a verb meaning to stand beside or to be at the ready, use the two-word phrase stand by.

Explanation

She drove her kids to school almost every day.

وہ تقریباً ہر روز اپنے بچوں کو اسکول لے جاتی تھی۔

"Almost" is correctly placed to modify "every day," indicating frequency.

Explanation

The prevailing attitude of High-Modern Literature can be described as Impressionistic rather than Skeptical.

High-modern literature often emphasizes:

• subjective experience
• fragmented narratives
• the exploration of individual consciousness
  

Explanation

"He has been under the weather lately."

We use "under" here because "under the weather" is an idiomatic expression that means feeling sick or unwell.