A real previous year paper: tap an option to check it, the explanation opens with the answer. Log in (free) to attempt it as a timed test with a score.
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
Why, according to the passage, does food in ation affect people's quality of life ?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
Which of the following statements contradicts the general belief that our country has achieved self- suf ciency in respect of food ?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
Which of the following best explains the phrase, "solutions are rarely permanent" as used in the passage ? <br><br> (A) Our strategies for overcoming the food shortages in a speci c period have proved to be futile subsequently. <br><br> (B) The current situation has been a rude reminder of our self-reliance in a speci c period in the matter of food. <br><br> (C) The general tendency of people to keep themselves well-fed leads to food in ation.
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
What, according to the passage, is DEFINITELY the root cause of problems with global food prices?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
The example of sugar and wheat helps us to conclude that_____<br> (A) Certain commodity-speci c factors help perpetuate a general tendency. <br> (B)Certain commodity-speci c factors make the trend go in reverse direction. <br> (C)The current supply conditions are insensitive to the global trends.
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
Which of the following is/are crucial factor(s) responsible for India's food in ation in the recent period ?<br><br> (A) Escalating energy prices and rising demand pressures. <br><br> (B) Changing scenario all over the world that in uences food in ation. <br> <br> (C)People's inclination to nutritional diversi cation.
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
Which of the following statement(s) is / are de nitely TRUE in the context of the passage ?<br> (A) Past few years' data show that food prices are heavily dependent on monsoon performance. <br> (B)Increased food prices have exerted an impact on the index and instigated higher wage demands. <br> (C)In typical Indian household, consumption of food items with high protein-content is on a higher side.
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrases are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions. <br><br> Food in ation is a signi cant negative feature of today's economic environment and more so, in respect of our country. It has a tremendous impact on quality of life, as people struggle to maintain nutritional standards that they had previously achieved, or give up some other forms of consumption so as to keep themselves well-fed. For a country that legitimately believed that it had effectively dealt with its vulnerability to food shortages in the form of the Green Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the current <strong>situation comes as a rude reminder that solutions are rarely permanent</strong>. <br><br> To place the current developments in context, it must be pointed out that the world economy is itself facing problems with food prices. Food as a category has been following global trends in commodity prices over the past couple of years. There is a view that this is the outcome of the larger trend towards financialisation of commodities wherein large increases in global liquidity as a response to the 2008 crisis feed directly into higher asset prices, <br><br> including commodities. Be that as it may, the price dynamics of individual food items suggest that there are also some commodity- speci c factors at work, which may either reinforce or counteract the broader trend. Sugar, for example, shows <strong>fluctuations</strong> in response to current supply conditions, while wheat re ects the effect of persistent drought in some major cultivating areas. <br><br> India's food in ation is certainly linked to global trends, particularly in relatively heavily traded commodities like sugar and oilseeds, but, given the high degree of self-reliance in many other commodities, domestic factors play a big role, although the drivers of in ation in recent months have been energy prices and demand pressures, as re ected in the non-food manufactured products index, food prices contributed signi cantly in the first half of 2010 and remain uncomfortably high. Apart from the direct impact on the index, it is also likely to<strong> feed</strong> through into the wider in ationary process through higher wage demands, of which there is some evidence. <br><br> It is generally believed that food prices are highly <strong>sensitive</strong> to monsoon performance, but this belief has been tested over the past few years. There is suf cient evidence to suggest that food prices are being driven not by transitory factors, such as rainfall, but by more fundamental forces. Essentially, a long period of relatively rapid growth has taken large numbers of households across a threshold at which they begin to look for nutritional diversi cation. The predominance of cereals in the typical household diet gives way to greater balance and a consequent increase in the demand for proteins - pulses, milk, meat, sh and eggs, vegetables and fruit. It is no surprise that these items have been the primary causes of food in ation in the recent period.
Which of the following best explains the meaning of the two words " uctuations" and "sensitive" taken together in the context of the passage ?
Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.<br><br> (A) They have to, therefore, necessarily devise strategies for product differentiation and pricing, market segmentation and ef cient portfolio management. <br><br> (B) There is a great need for the banks to fully exploit these sectors to achieve a win-win situation for both - the farm and non-farm sector units and the banks. <br><br> (C) The time has now come to consolidate on the gains of the past decades of nationalized banking. <br><br> (D) This means banks will no longer be operating in a 'seller's market'. <br><br> (E) Undoubtedly, an untapped and vibrant market for commercial banking exists in the farm and non-farm sectors of rural economy. <br><br> (F) Then, and only then, could it be claimed that the nationalization has, at least to some extent, achieved the purpose of nationalization. <br><br> (G) The present era of financial liberalization and globalized banking would entail that banks equip themselves to face the rigours of a highly competitive financial market.
Which of the following should be the SECOND sentence after rearrangement ?
Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.<br><br> (A) They have to, therefore, necessarily devise strategies for product differentiation and pricing, market segmentation and ef cient portfolio management. <br><br> (B) There is a great need for the banks to fully exploit these sectors to achieve a win-win situation for both - the farm and non-farm sector units and the banks. <br><br> (C) The time has now come to consolidate on the gains of the past decades of nationalized banking. <br><br> (D) This means banks will no longer be operating in a 'seller's market'. <br><br> (E) Undoubtedly, an untapped and vibrant market for commercial banking exists in the farm and non-farm sectors of rural economy. <br><br> (F) Then, and only then, could it be claimed that the nationalization has, at least to some extent, achieved the purpose of nationalization. <br><br> (G) The present era of financial liberalization and globalized banking would entail that banks equip themselves to face the rigours of a highly competitive financial market.
Which of the following should be the THIRD sentence after rearrangement ?
Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.<br><br> (A) They have to, therefore, necessarily devise strategies for product differentiation and pricing, market segmentation and ef cient portfolio management. <br><br> (B) There is a great need for the banks to fully exploit these sectors to achieve a win-win situation for both - the farm and non-farm sector units and the banks. <br><br> (C) The time has now come to consolidate on the gains of the past decades of nationalized banking. <br><br> (D) This means banks will no longer be operating in a 'seller's market'. <br><br> (E) Undoubtedly, an untapped and vibrant market for commercial banking exists in the farm and non-farm sectors of rural economy. <br><br> (F) Then, and only then, could it be claimed that the nationalization has, at least to some extent, achieved the purpose of nationalization. <br><br> (G) The present era of financial liberalization and globalized banking would entail that banks equip themselves to face the rigours of a highly competitive financial market.
Which of the following should be the FIFTH sentence after rearrangement ?
Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.<br><br> (A) They have to, therefore, necessarily devise strategies for product differentiation and pricing, market segmentation and ef cient portfolio management. <br><br> (B) There is a great need for the banks to fully exploit these sectors to achieve a win-win situation for both - the farm and non-farm sector units and the banks. <br><br> (C) The time has now come to consolidate on the gains of the past decades of nationalized banking. <br><br> (D) This means banks will no longer be operating in a 'seller's market'. <br><br> (E) Undoubtedly, an untapped and vibrant market for commercial banking exists in the farm and non-farm sectors of rural economy. <br><br> (F) Then, and only then, could it be claimed that the nationalization has, at least to some extent, achieved the purpose of nationalization. <br><br> (G) The present era of financial liberalization and globalized banking would entail that banks equip themselves to face the rigours of a highly competitive financial market.
Which of the following should be the FIRST sentence after rearrangement ?
Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.<br><br> (A) They have to, therefore, necessarily devise strategies for product differentiation and pricing, market segmentation and ef cient portfolio management. <br><br> (B) There is a great need for the banks to fully exploit these sectors to achieve a win-win situation for both - the farm and non-farm sector units and the banks. <br><br> (C) The time has now come to consolidate on the gains of the past decades of nationalized banking. <br><br> (D) This means banks will no longer be operating in a 'seller's market'. <br><br> (E) Undoubtedly, an untapped and vibrant market for commercial banking exists in the farm and non-farm sectors of rural economy. <br><br> (F) Then, and only then, could it be claimed that the nationalization has, at least to some extent, achieved the purpose of nationalization. <br><br> (G) The present era of financial liberalization and globalized banking would entail that banks equip themselves to face the rigours of a highly competitive financial market.
Which of the following should be the SEVENTH sentence after rearrangement ?
In each question below, two sentences or parts of sentences are given with two blank spaces ( ) ( ) between them. From among the three parts / sentences denoted by (A), (B) and (C) given below each, nd out which two can ll up the blanks in proper sequence (i.e. the order in which these are given in the answer options) to make the sentence / group of sentences meaningfully complete.
Four years ago, I had major surgery. (__)(__) I was too ill. <br><br> (A) It left me disabled. <br><br> (B) My attempts to go back to work could not succeed. <br><br> (C) I had fully recovered except for some minor weakness.
In each question below, two sentences or parts of sentences are given with two blank spaces ( ) ( ) between them. From among the three parts / sentences denoted by (A), (B) and (C) given below each, nd out which two can ll up the blanks in proper sequence (i.e. the order in which these are given in the answer options) to make the sentence / group of sentences meaningfully complete.
Based on scienti c research, scientists conclude that(__)(__), they will live even more than a hundred years. <br><br> (A) keep themselves active all through<br><br> (B) exercise more, ensure proper vitamin intake, <br> <br> (C)human species, if regulate their diet,
In each question below, two sentences or parts of sentences are given with two blank spaces ( ) ( ) between them. From among the three parts / sentences denoted by (A), (B) and (C) given below each, nd out which two can ll up the blanks in proper sequence (i.e. the order in which these are given in the answer options) to make the sentence / group of sentences meaningfully complete.
The Central Government's plans to (__) (__) despite the fact that the opposition parties' united front had mobilized support of general public at the outskirts of Mumbai. <br><br> (A) defy the curfew imposed to prevent the proposed rally from protesting against the hike in petrol prices<br><br> (B) curb the rally called for by the opposition succeeded due to ruling party's announcement to<br><br> (C) cancel all the trains entering Mumbai,
In each question below, two sentences or parts of sentences are given with two blank spaces ( ) ( ) between them. From among the three parts / sentences denoted by (A), (B) and (C) given below each, nd out which two can ll up the blanks in proper sequence (i.e. the order in which these are given in the answer options) to make the sentence / group of sentences meaningfully complete.
The economic gloom was exacerbated yesterday by Greek Prime Minister's surprise announcement (__)(__), and vote might put the torturously conceived package in jeopardy. <br><br> (A) that was struck last week<br><br> (B) that he would recommend the Parliament to strike down the obnoxious deal <br> <br> (C)that his country would hold a referendum on the European debt deal
In each question below, two sentences or parts of sentences are given with two blank spaces ( ) ( ) between them. From among the three parts / sentences denoted by (A), (B) and (C) given below each, nd out which two can ll up the blanks in proper sequence (i.e. the order in which these are given in the answer options) to make the sentence / group of sentences meaningfully complete.
The world's most powerful nations were warned (__)(__) and trigger mass social unrest. <br><br> (A) that could cost millions of jobs around the globe<br><br> (B) that international economy was on the brink of a deep new economic crisis<br><br> (C) that the only solution was pumping a huge amount of money in the economy
Which of the phrases a:, b:, c: and d: given below should replace the phrase given in bold in the following sentence to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and no correction is required, mark e: as the answer.
Innovators create products which is an outgrowing of what they imagine, things that help them create a world they would like to live in.
Which of the phrases a:, b:, c: and d: given below should replace the phrase given in bold in the following sentence to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and no correction is required, mark e: as the answer.
The product-driven organization has the product as the most important element in everything it does.
Which of the phrases a:, b:, c: and d: given below should replace the phrase given in bold in the following sentence to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and no correction is required, mark e: as the answer.
He had always have a full measure of a trait that is a mark of a successful leader: determination.
Which of the phrases a:, b:, c: and d: given below should replace the phrase given in bold in the following sentence to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and no correction is required, mark e: as the answer.
Most of the people were dumbfounded and obviously uncomfortable by the performance that was expected of them.
Which of the phrases a:, b:, c: and d: given below should replace the phrase given in bold in the following sentence to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and no correction is required, mark e: as the answer.
If he considered you to be a bright, capable and made contribution to his proposed project, he would listen to your criticizing him.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which ts the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With fairy lights up in shopping centres and crackers on offer in supermarkets, Britain is already (24) up for Christmas. In this tough economic climate, many retailers are hoping the festive season will be a chance for the public to (25) their financial difficulties. And, for some companies, the millions of Britons now struggling to make ends meet are an early Christmas present. As banks stop lending and (26) eats away at the pay packets of those lucky enough to still be in work, the past year has seen an (24) in high-cost credit lending in the UK. Payday loan companies and hire purchase stores now (28) town centres around Britain, offering astronomical interest rates on loans to those who have few other options to (29) their outgoings. Last year, the payday loan sector was worth £1.7bn, a fivefold increase in the past few years. The pace of expansion is (30) too. Between April and May this year alone, there was a 58 per cent rise in the number of people applying for a payday loan via moneysupermarket.com.
One Prime for the website and the app, same login. Videos play in the app.
Free. Mobile number + OTP, no password.
