An example of how the writer's "voice" or words show authority would be

I am sure it would be better for you to live in Florida.

You used to also talk about the fun you two had when she taught you how to cook.

I have lots of new secrets, by the way!

Question

An example of how the writer's "voice" or words show authority would be

I am sure it would be better for you to live in Florida.

You used to also talk about the fun you two had when she taught you how to cook.

I have lots of new secrets, by the way!

anonymous · Answer

B, in my opinion.
A assumes authority but provides no actual voice or information to back up it's claim.
C doesn't really do anything.
B on the other hand demonstrates clear knowledge of the topic and context.

anonymous · Answer

I am leaning toward choice A.
The writer seems decisive, and in-the-know.

anonymous · Answer

I think A, as it seems more imperative, while B seems wistful and not authoritarian, and C does't express any authority, only eagerness. 

I think :/ ........ i'm not sure

anonymous · Answer

in a "im sure" makes it seem more in the know and confident, making it seem like they know it on good authority.

carlsmith · Answer

I'm going with A.

"I'm sure..." is an authoritative statement.