Set 7

my take option A

Set 7
My take option A

SET 7

a , is it ?

Set 7
I will go for option : a

SET 7

One of the most common sights in New York is slim, young professional women scurrying across the city with rolled-up yoga mats under their arms and determined looks, cramming in a dawn or lunchtime session between power moves in the office. So perhaps it should come as no surprise that an incendiary magazine piece in the New York Times, under the headline, "How yoga can wreck your body", has turned the usually chilled community of yoga-lovers upside down.__________

a)Yoga lover filed complained against the New York Times demanding to publish the apology.
b)In the US, and perhaps even in Britain, where an estimated million people practise regularly, yoga may never be the same again.
c)Indian media setting an uproar and looking for strict action against the editor of New York Times.
d)Prominent yoga gurus from all across the world assembling in NEW DELHI to plan the actions.

I will go for option : 4

puys please explain this problem, i don't have the answers.....

The solitary condition of watching movies hasnt changedif anything, DVD probably means that we
are more often literally on our own when we watch filmsbut the movie world has lost some of its love
for loners. Even CGI fantasies like the Toy Story films and the Lord of the Rings cycle are about
teamwork. So if it is going too far to say that movies are more liberal than they were, they are at any rate
less socially empty. Reality, it seems, no longer pops you out of the story, as they say in Hollywood.
We dont mind seeing it now and again on the big screen, especially if our daily lives dont always feel
that real. _________________________
(1) One of the biggies was Traffic, a film about duplicity in the US war on drugs that won four Oscars
for Steven Gaghan as screenwriter.
(2) Erin Brockovich was about a single mother who takes on and beats a corporation, for which Julia
Roberts won her Oscar.
(3) The political strain in cinema was there thenit always has been, the question is whether it will only
ever be a strain.
(4) But to put this in perspective, it is worth looking back to the 2001 Oscars to see what was nominated
in the year before 9/11.
(5) The MP4 format is becoming more popular.

Set 6 :

Option 3

Set 6

(3) But good theories, just like good maps, need to balance detail and feasibility of representation.

Set 6

(3) But good theories, just like good maps, need to balance detail and feasibility of representation.
.

My take option 3

Set 5

2.5 Re
(5) As a result, everyone loses in the long run.

OA is 5

Set 6

2.1 We can usefully think of theoretical models as maps, which help us navigate unfamiliar territory. The
most accurate map that it is possible to construct would be of no practical use whatsoever, for it
would be an exact replica, on exactly the same scale, of the place where we were. Good maps pull
out the most important features and throw away a huge amount of much less valuable information.
Of course, maps can be bad as well as good witness the attempts by medieval Europe to
produce a map of the world. In the same way, a bad theory, no matter how impressive it may seem
in principle, does little or nothing to help us understand a problem.
(1) But good theories, just like good maps, are invaluable, even if they are simplified.
(2) But good theories, just like good maps, will never represent unfamiliar concepts in detail.
(3) But good theories, just like good maps, need to balance detail and feasibility of representation.
(4) But good theories, just like good maps, are accurate only at a certain level of abstraction.
(5) But good theories, just like good maps, are useful in the hands of a user who knows their
limitations.

Set 5

(2) As a result, inefficiencies creep into the supply chain.

P.S. : I am very weak in sentence completion questions...

SET 5
I think it will be option (2) but im not sure about it.

Set 4

35. Things are said to be named equivocally when, though they have a common have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named ambiguously.

OA is given E but even i am not satisfied with it..so waiting for others to answer it

Set 5

2.5 Relations between the factory and the dealer are distant and usually strained as the factory tries to
force cars on the dealers to smooth out production. Relations between the dealer and the customer
are equally strained because dealers continuously adjust prices - make deals - to adjust demand
with supply while maximizing profits. This becomes a system marked by a lack of long-term
commitment on either side, which maximizes feelings of mistrust. In order to maximize their bargaining
positions, everyone holds back information - the dealer about the product and the consumer about
his true desires.
(1) As a result, 'deal making' becomes rampant, without concern for customer satisfaction.
(2) As a result, inefficiencies creep into the supply chain.
(3) As a result, everyone treats the other as an adversary, rather than as an ally.
(4) As a result, fundamental innovations are becoming scarce in the automobile industry.
(5) As a result, everyone loses in the long run.

Set-3

4) Nevertheless, humans study animals to learn about themselves.


3) Since age-related decline in the labour force can cut growth, productivity has to be increased.
.

My take.

1. Reason: last sentence talk about human involvement.
2. Talk about if productivity will increase, other talk about negetive sentiments while the last sentence ends with postive note.

Not sure enough although.

Set 4

A.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named univocally.
.

My take option A.

Set 4 : Is it option E?

Set 4

35. Things are said to be named equivocally when, though they have a common name, the definition corresponding with the name differs for each. Thus, a real man and a figure in a picture can both lay claim to the name animal; yet these are equivocally so named, for, though they have a common name, the definition corresponding with the name differs for each. For should any one define in what sense each is an animal, his definition in the one case will be appropriate to that case only. ____________

A.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named univocally.
B.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named indefinitely.
C.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named amphilogically.
D.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named tenebrously.
E.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named ambiguously.

my take is bold

Set 4
My take option (A)

my take for set-4
is option (E) not sure...what's the OA?

Set 4

35. Things are said to be named equivocally when, though they have a common name, the definition corresponding with the name differs for each. Thus, a real man and a figure in a picture can both lay claim to the name animal; yet these are equivocally so named, for, though they have a common name, the definition corresponding with the name differs for each. For should any one define in what sense each is an animal, his definition in the one case will be appropriate to that case only. ____________

A.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named univocally.
B.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named indefinitely.
C.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named amphilogically.
D.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named tenebrously.
E.On the other hand, things that have both the name and the definition answering to the name in common are named ambiguously.

Set-3

1) In size, animals are outdone on land by plants, among whose foliage they may often hide. In contrast, the photosynthetic algae, which feed the open oceans, are usually too small to be seen, but marine animals range to the size of whales. Diversity of form, in contrast to size, only impinges peripherally on human awareness of life and thus is less noticed. ___.

1) Nevertheless, animals represent three-quarters or more of the species on Earth.
2) Nevertheless, the diversity reflects the flexibility in feeding, defense, reproduction and mobility.
3) Nevertheless, animals follow virtually every known mode of living for the creatures of Earth.
4) Nevertheless, humans study animals to learn about themselves.
5) Nevertheless, animals dominate human conceptions of life on Earth.


2) Macroeconomic theory suggests that the economies of ageing populations are likely to grow more slowly than those of younger ones. As more people retire, and fewer younger ones take their place, the labour force will shrink, so output growth will drop unless productivity increases faster. ____.


1) Since the ratio of people of working age to those of retirement age will improve, productivity may also improve.
2) Since the young cost less than the old, overall burden on the economy may be lighter.
3) Since age-related decline in the labour force can cut growth, productivity has to be increased.
4) Since populations age, savings in the economy as a whole will be run down and assets sold off.
5) Since the remaining workers will be older, they may actually be less productive.

Q. 3 It is a challenge for democracy how animal rights issues can get an important place in politics. There is no doubt that the issue is important, but tigers, buffaloes and birds dont have any votes. The thing to do, then, is to link up the protection of animals with the protection of sustainable livelihoods. In other words, if we have a concept of wild life protection in which tribals and forest dwellers can be involved on a large scale in wild life protection by providing them sustainable livelihoods for this work, we can have schemes with a lot of potential to actually protect wild life. ____.

1) In addition, it will generate a great deal of interest from political parties who want to attract tribal votes.
2) In addition, such schemes can obviously be in the forefront of election campaigns.
3) In addition, mass mobilisation based on issues of sustainability becomes possible.
4) In addition, animal rights issues can get an important place in politics.
5) In addition, it will compel political parties to give their whole attention to issues of critical importance like protection of environment.

Q. 4 The ripper murders mark an important watershed in modern british life. Whilst not the first serial killer, jack the ripper's case was the first to create a worldwide media frenzy. Reforms to the stamp act in 1855 had enabled the publication of inexpensive newspapers with wider circulation. These mushroomed later in the victorian era to include mass-circulation newspapers as cheap as a halfpenny, along with popular magazines such as the illustrated police news, making the ripper the beneficiary of previously unparalleled publicity. _____________________

1) it was possibly the beginning of sensational journalism in the world.
2) hence, jack the ripper remained a mysterious character for years to come.
3) this, combined with the fact that no one was ever convicted of the murders, created a legend that cast a shadow over later serial killers.
4) hence, we can see that media frenzy is part and parcel of all public investigations.
5) this shows that media frenzy only hampers investigations.

OA in bold

angadsharma Says

q. 3 it is a challenge for democracy how animal rights issues can get an important place in politics. There is no doubt

q3. 3
q4. 1

angadsharma Says

Q. 3 It is a challenge for democracy how animal rights is.....

a. 3) In addition, mass mobilisation based on issues of sustainability becomes possible.

b. 1) it was possibly the beginning of sensational journalism in the world.

q. 3 it is a challenge for democracy how animal rights issues can get an important place in politics. There is no doubt that the issue is important, but tigers, buffaloes and birds dont have any votes. The thing to do, then, is to link up the protection of animals with the protection of sustainable livelihoods. In other words, if we have a concept of wild life protection in which tribals and forest dwellers can be involved on a large scale in wild life protection by providing them sustainable livelihoods for this work, we can have schemes with a lot of potential to actually protect wild life. ____.

1) in addition, it will generate a great deal of interest from political parties who want to attract tribal votes.
2) in addition, such schemes can obviously be in the forefront of election campaigns.
3) in addition, mass mobilisation based on issues of sustainability becomes possible.
4) in addition, animal rights issues can get an important place in politics.
5) in addition, it will compel political parties to give their whole attention to issues of critical importance like protection of environment.

Q. 4 the ripper murders mark an important watershed in modern british life. Whilst not the first serial killer, jack the ripper's case was the first to create a worldwide media frenzy. Reforms to the stamp act in 1855 had enabled the publication of inexpensive newspapers with wider circulation. These mushroomed later in the victorian era to include mass-circulation newspapers as cheap as a halfpenny, along with popular magazines such as the illustrated police news, making the ripper the beneficiary of previously unparalleled publicity. _____________________

1) it was possibly the beginning of sensational journalism in the world.
2) hence, jack the ripper remained a mysterious character for years to come.
3) this, combined with the fact that no one was ever convicted of the murders, created a legend that cast a shadow over later serial killers.
4) hence, we can see that media frenzy is part and parcel of all public investigations.
5) this shows that media frenzy only hampers investigations.

q.3....option 3
q.4....option 5

Q. 3 It is a challenge for democracy how animal rights issues can get an important place in politics. There is no doubt that the issue is important, but tigers, buffaloes and birds dont have any votes. The thing to do, then, is to link up the protection of animals with the protection of sustainable livelihoods. In other words, if we have a concept of wild life protection in which tribals and forest dwellers can be involved on a large scale in wild life protection by providing them sustainable livelihoods for this work, we can have schemes with a lot of potential to actually protect wild life. ____.

1) In addition, it will generate a great deal of interest from political parties who want to attract tribal votes.
2) In addition, such schemes can obviously be in the forefront of election campaigns.
3) In addition, mass mobilisation based on issues of sustainability becomes possible.
4) In addition, animal rights issues can get an important place in politics.
5) In addition, it will compel political parties to give their whole attention to issues of critical importance like protection of environment.

Q. 4 The ripper murders mark an important watershed in modern british life. Whilst not the first serial killer, jack the ripper's case was the first to create a worldwide media frenzy. Reforms to the stamp act in 1855 had enabled the publication of inexpensive newspapers with wider circulation. These mushroomed later in the victorian era to include mass-circulation newspapers as cheap as a halfpenny, along with popular magazines such as the illustrated police news, making the ripper the beneficiary of previously unparalleled publicity. _____________________

1) it was possibly the beginning of sensational journalism in the world.
2) hence, jack the ripper remained a mysterious character for years to come.
3) this, combined with the fact that no one was ever convicted of the murders, created a legend that cast a shadow over later serial killers.
4) hence, we can see that media frenzy is part and parcel of all public investigations.
5) this shows that media frenzy only hampers investigations.

Q.2 Existentialism is the view of life which focuses on a man and in so doing denies that any man is to be measured or equated against any class called man in any sense of experience. Since man traditionally is classified in terms of his mind, body and will against the framework of an external world, the existential position denies, utterly, the certainty of any external world, as object, and denies, utterly, the assertion that any rule physical, emotive, or intellectual - is valid in relation to the single individual. __________________ .

(1) The exponent of existentialism considers the traditional world to be one of illusion.
(2) Man is not an accidental expression of colliding atoms which continuously move in a random
fashion.
(3) It is quite interesting to analyze organized religion with this background.
(4) It is the consciousness of a man that he is existing in terms of his own flowing of experience, a flow which is governed by natural laws.
(5) Therefore, the existentialist is free to choose because there are no objective standards to inhibit or constrain his choice.

OA in Bold

why is this thread so Dead...Lets Activate it

Q.2 Existentialism is the view of life which focuses on a man and in so doing denies that any man is to be measured or equated against any class called man in any sense of experience. Since man traditionally is classified in terms of his mind, body and will against the framework of an external world, the existential position denies, utterly, the certainty of any external world, as object, and denies, utterly, the assertion that any rule physical, emotive, or intellectual - is valid in relation to the single individual. __________________ .

(1) The exponent of existentialism considers the traditional world to be one of illusion.
(2) Man is not an accidental expression of colliding atoms which continuously move in a random
fashion.
(3) It is quite interesting to analyze organized religion with this background.
(4) It is the consciousness of a man that he is existing in terms of his own flowing of experience, a flow which is governed by natural laws.
(5) Therefore, the existentialist is free to choose because there are no objective standards to inhibit or constrain his choice.

IMO, It's 4.

Q.2 Existentialism is the view of life which focuses on a man and in so doing denies that any man is to be measured or equated against any class called man in any sense of experience. Since man traditionally is classified in terms of his mind, body and will against the framework of an external world, the existential position denies, utterly, the certainty of any external world, as object, and denies, utterly, the assertion that any rule physical, emotive, or intellectual - is valid in relation to the single individual. __________________ .

(1) The exponent of existentialism considers the traditional world to be one of illusion.
(2) Man is not an accidental expression of colliding atoms which continuously move in a random
fashion.
(3) It is quite interesting to analyze organized religion with this background.
(4) It is the consciousness of a man that he is existing in terms of his own flowing of experience, a flow which is governed by natural laws.
(5) Therefore, the existentialist is free to choose because there are no objective standards to inhibit or constrain his choice.

will go with option 5..

Q 1. People may be attracted to those who have similar attitudes, values, and beliefs and even marry them at least in part on the basis of this similarity because attitudes are highly visible and salient characteristics and they are fundamental to the way people lead their lives. Personality-related characteristics, on the other hand, take much longer to be known. However, once people are in a committed relationship, it is primarily personality similarity that influences marital happiness because being in a committed relationship entails regular interaction and requires extensive coordination in dealing with tasks, issues and problems of daily living. ____.

1)But Nature doesnt really care whether they get along or not, as long as the two procreate.

2)That is why we try to choose someone with the same interests as we, someone from a similar background, with the same values, and with whom we have a lot in common.

3)Hence couples with similar temperaments tend to get along better, and that similar attitudes and beliefs are not an important factor.

4)Where personality similarity is likely to facilitate this process, personality differences may result in more friction and conflict in daily life.

5)Exceptions generally do not arise when some external factors, like interference of in-laws, is playing a role in the couples unhappiness, not their personalities.

my take ...option 4

angadsharma Says

Q.2 Existentialism is the view of life which focuses on a man and in so doing denies that any man is to be measured

Will go with Option 5.

Q.2 Existentialism is the view of life which focuses on a man and in so doing denies that any man is to be measured or equated against any class called man in any sense of experience. .....

(5) Therefore, the existentialist is free to choose because there are no objective standards to inhibit or constrain his choice.

The passage is trying to convey that man or his existence is not complemented by any other being/object not even the other men so i'll go with 5. Not very sure though of my conclusion!

Q.2 Existentialism is the view of life which focuses on a man and in so doing denies that any man is to be measured or equated against any class called man in any sense of experience. Since man traditionally is classified in terms of his mind, body and will against the framework of an external world, the existential position denies, utterly, the certainty of any external world, as object, and denies, utterly, the assertion that any rule physical, emotive, or intellectual - is valid in relation to the single individual. __________________ .

(1) The exponent of existentialism considers the traditional world to be one of illusion.
(2) Man is not an accidental expression of colliding atoms which continuously move in a random
fashion.
(3) It is quite interesting to analyze organized religion with this background.
(4) It is the consciousness of a man that he is existing in terms of his own flowing of experience, a flow which is governed by natural laws.
(5) Therefore, the existentialist is free to choose because there are no objective standards to inhibit or constrain his choice.

Q 1. People may be attracted to those who have similar attitudes, values, and beliefs and even marry them at least in part on the basis of this similarity because attitudes are highly visible and salient characteristics and they are fundamental to the way people lead their lives. Personality-related characteristics, on the other hand, take much longer to be known. However, once people are in a committed relationship, it is primarily personality similarity that influences marital happiness because being in a committed relationship entails regular interaction and requires extensive coordination in dealing with tasks, issues and problems of daily living. ____.

1)But Nature doesnt really care whether they get along or not, as long as the two procreate.

2)That is why we try to choose someone with the same interests as we, someone from a similar background, with the same values, and with whom we have a lot in common.

3)Hence couples with similar temperaments tend to get along better, and that similar attitudes and beliefs are not an important factor.

4)Where personality similarity is likely to facilitate this process, personality differences may result in more friction and conflict in daily life.

5)Exceptions generally do not arise when some external factors, like interference of in-laws, is playing a role in the couples unhappiness, not their personalities.

Most of you got it right
OA in Bold

My Take:

4)Where personality similarity is likely to facilitate this process, personality differences may result in more friction and conflict in daily life.

Q 1.

4)Where personality similarity is likely to facilitate this process, personality differences may result in more friction and conflict in daily life.

.

My take in bold !

2????????????

Q 1. People may be attracted to those who have similar attitudes, values, and beliefs and even marry them at least in part ............

4)Where personality similarity is likely to facilitate this process, personality differences may result in more friction and conflict in daily life.

My Answer in bold

Q 1. People may be attracted to those who have similar attitudes, values, and beliefs and even marry them at least in part on the basis of this similarity because attitudes are highly visible and salient characteristics and they are fundamental to the way people lead their lives. Personality-related characteristics, on the other hand, take much longer to be known. However, once people are in a committed relationship, it is primarily personality similarity that influences marital happiness because being in a committed relationship entails regular interaction and requires extensive coordination in dealing with tasks, issues and problems of daily living. ____.

1)But Nature doesnt really care whether they get along or not, as long as the two procreate.

2)That is why we try to choose someone with the same interests as we, someone from a similar background, with the same values, and with whom we have a lot in common.

3)Hence couples with similar temperaments tend to get along better, and that similar attitudes and beliefs are not an important factor.

4)Where personality similarity is likely to facilitate this process, personality differences may result in more friction and conflict in daily life.

5)Exceptions generally do not arise when some external factors, like interference of in-laws, is playing a role in the couples unhappiness, not their personalities.