Q.13987·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. a pressure cooker (P) fits tightly on the top (Q) consists of a very strong vessel (R) made of an aluminium alloy with a lid that (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13988·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. is to convince your reader (P) the aim of an argumentative essay (Q) you have taken on a subject is right (R) that the position (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13989·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. there is only one way (P) the world can be (Q) in which (R) made safe from the war(S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13990·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. the conspiracy (P) got wind of (Q) the Government (R) against the king's life (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13991·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyCollision-coalescence process of precipitation is applicable to:View question
Q.13992·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyA glass of water does not turn into ice as it reaches 0°C. It is becauseView question
Q.13993·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. to death penalty is that (P) in preventing the crime (Q) the important objection (R) it has not succeeded (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13994·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. choice carefully (P) when you want to use (R) make your (R) a graphic representation for your data (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13995·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. he simply starves (P) even when there are good crops (Q) but if the crops fail (R) he lives from hand to mouth (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13996·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyIn this question each , parts of the sentences have been jumbled up. You are required to rearrange these parts which are labelled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly. providence had helped me (P) to retain my true identity and (Q) changed the course of my life (R) in the process (S) The correct sequence should beView question
Q.13997·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyEven in the most primitive societies, the great majority of people satisfy a large part of their material needs by exchanging goods and services. Very few people indeed can make for themselves everything they need—all their food, their clothes, their housing, their tools. Ever since men started living in communities, they have been satisfying their needs by means of specialization and exchange; increasingly each individual has concentrated on what he can do best, and has produced more of the special goods or services in which he has concentrated, than he can consume himself. The surplus he has exchanged with other members of the community, acquiring, in exchange the things he needs that others have produced. According to the passage, the great majority of people can satisfy their needs today byView question
Q.13998·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyEven in the most primitive societies, the great majority of people satisfy a large part of their material needs by exchanging goods and services. Very few people indeed can make for themselves everything they need—all their food, their clothes, their housing, their tools. Ever since men started living in communities, they have been satisfying their needs by means of specialization and exchange; increasingly each individual has concentrated on what he can do best, and has produced more of the special goods or services in which he has concentrated, than he can consume himself. The surplus he has exchanged with other members of the community, acquiring, in exchange the things he needs that others have produced. Exchange of goods becomes possible only whenView question
Q.13999·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyEven in the most primitive societies, the great majority of people satisfy a large part of their material needs by exchanging goods and services. Very few people indeed can make for themselves everything they need—all their food, their clothes, their housing, their tools. Ever since men started living in communities, they have been satisfying their needs by means of specialization and exchange; increasingly each individual has concentrated on what he can do best, and has produced more of the special goods or services in which he has concentrated, than he can consume himself. The surplus he has exchanged with other members of the community, acquiring, in exchange the things he needs that others have produced. Specialization and exchange began when men startedView question
Q.14000·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyEven in the most primitive societies, the great majority of people satisfy a large part of their material needs by exchanging goods and services. Very few people indeed can make for themselves everything they need—all their food, their clothes, their housing, their tools. Ever since men started living in communities, they have been satisfying their needs by means of specialization and exchange; increasingly each individual has concentrated on what he can do best, and has produced more of the special goods or services in which he has concentrated, than he can consume himself. The surplus he has exchanged with other members of the community, acquiring, in exchange the things he needs that others have produced. Exchange of goods and services becomes necessary becauseView question
Q.14001·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyWhat interests many people is the possibility of finding an Earth-like planet, and many science fiction stories have been woven around the possibility of there existing a planet somewhere in the universe which is an exact replica of the Earth. There are too many variable quantities for this to be a possibility worth considering. What is possible, if planetary systems are common as they seem to be, is the existence of planets where the conditions are similar to conditions on the Earth and to which our form of life could rapidly adapt. If life had gained a foothold on such a planet, it is possible that life closely paralleling our own planet could have developed. What sort of conditions is necessary for life as we know it to develop? First of all, of course, a suitable planetary body is essential. Given this, then two vital conditions must be satisfied. The temperature must be neither too hot nor too cold, since intense heat breaks down organic molecules and severe cold prevents activity from going on. Too much short-wave radiation also upsets living organisms. The other prerequisite is a suitable atmosphere sufficiently dense to give protection from radiation and meteorites and containing oxygen and water vapour in reasonable quantities. This passage suggests that thereView question
Q.14002·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyWhat interests many people is the possibility of finding an Earth-like planet, and many science fiction stories have been woven around the possibility of there existing a planet somewhere in the universe which is an exact replica of the Earth. There are too many variable quantities for this to be a possibility worth considering. What is possible, if planetary systems are common as they seem to be, is the existence of planets where the conditions are similar to conditions on the Earth and to which our form of life could rapidly adapt. If life had gained a foothold on such a planet, it is possible that life closely paralleling our own planet could have developed. What sort of conditions is necessary for life as we know it to develop? First of all, of course, a suitable planetary body is essential. Given this, then two vital conditions must be satisfied. The temperature must be neither too hot nor too cold, since intense heat breaks down organic molecules and severe cold prevents activity from going on. Too much short-wave radiation also upsets living organisms. The other prerequisite is a suitable atmosphere sufficiently dense to give protection from radiation and meteorites and containing oxygen and water vapour in reasonable quantities. The hypothesis about the possibility of planets parallel to the Earth gets its strength from the fact thatView question
Q.14003·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyStatement I: The blue colour of copper sulphate crystal disappears when it is heated strongly. Statement II: Due to heating, water of crystallization of crystal is lost.View question
Q.14004·Miscellaneous·2012·EasyWhat interests many people is the possibility of finding an Earth-like planet, and many science fiction stories have been woven around the possibility of there existing a planet somewhere in the universe which is an exact replica of the Earth. There are too many variable quantities for this to be a possibility worth considering. What is possible, if planetary systems are common as they seem to be, is the existence of planets where the conditions are similar to conditions on the Earth and to which our form of life could rapidly adapt. If life had gained a foothold on such a planet, it is possible that life closely paralleling our own planet could have developed. What sort of conditions is necessary for life as we know it to develop? First of all, of course, a suitable planetary body is essential. Given this, then two vital conditions must be satisfied. The temperature must be neither too hot nor too cold, since intense heat breaks down organic molecules and severe cold prevents activity from going on. Too much short-wave radiation also upsets living organisms. The other prerequisite is a suitable atmosphere sufficiently dense to give protection from radiation and meteorites and containing oxygen and water vapour in reasonable quantities. The statement, "If life had gained a foothold on such a planet" means thatView question