NABARD Manager English Mock Test 9 - Banking Exams MCQ

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₄ is

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₅ is

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₆ is

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₇ is

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₈ is

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₉ is

Fill in the blanks with appropriate word . 

New technology has led directly to ___B₁___ standards of living, yet science tends to follow market forces as well as to ___B₂___ them. It is not surprising that the rich get richer in a continuing cycle of ___B₃___ while the poorest are often left behind. A special ___B₄___should be made by the powerhouses of world science to address the unmet challenges of the poor. Ending ___B₅___ poverty can relieve many of the pressures on the environment. When impoverished households are ___B₆___, ___B₇___ on their farms, for example, they face less pressure to cut down neighbouring forests in ___B₈___ of new farmland. Still, even as extreme poverty ends, we must not fuel prosperity with a lack of ___B₉___ for industrial pollution and the ___B₁₀___ burning of fossil fuels.

Q. Appropriate word at B₁₀ is

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. What is extremely tragic?

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. What became a subject of serious consideration?

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Experiments after the end of the World War were done for

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Of the following, which was not directly an appeal by Einstein?

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. The views of Prof. Einstein

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Find the Antonym of APPEALED.

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Find the Antonym of DESTRUCTION.

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Find the Antonym of DEMAND.

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Find the Antonym of APPEAL.

The destruction of two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August 1945, by the use of atomic bombs shocked and horrified mankind beyond measure. Man had discovered a new energy of tremendous power but it was extremely tragic to use it for the destruction of human beings. The conscience of all right thinking persons was awakened and the problem of the proper use of the new energy became a subject for serious consideration. The World War ended, but experiments with atomic energy continued. Most of them were confined to the production of better and more powerful atomic weapons such as hydrogen bombs, cobalt bombs, transcontinental ballistic missiles etc. A very large section of the people of the world stood against the mad race for nuclear armament. They demanded an immediate and complete ban on all kinds of nuclear tests and experiments for the purpose of war. Most people desired to stop the production of atomic weapons altogether. The late professor Einstein appealed to both politicians and scientists to save mankind and civilization from the unimaginable horrors of an atomic war. He also advocated the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, betterment of the poor, and enhancement of the total wealth of the world. His appeal was directed in particular to atomic scientists who should not allow their talents to be used for increasing the chance of war. They should rather use their brains for utilising atomic energy for the good of humanity. The soundness of this view point has appealed to reasonable people and all lovers of peace.

Q. Find the Antonym of TREMENDOUS.

Fill in the blank with appropriate word. 
Freedom and equality are the.....rights of every human being.

Fill in the blank with appropriate word. 
I am.....forward to our picnic scheduled in the next month.

Fill in the blank with appropriate word. 
The man is so ill that he can.........walk.

Fill in the blank with appropriate word.

Q. Though in acting circles he has a reputation of being a consummate professional, at times he can be quite ...... on the stage.

Fill in the blank with appropriate word.

Q. Because a comprehensive ...... has yet to be done on the effects of radiation from computer monitors, we don't even know the amount of time the typical office worker spends at a computer monitor.

Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful paragraph.

P. Goa is no exception.
Q.Nevertheless, what has just transpired in the state, leading to the dissolution of the assembly when its term was less than halfway done, borders on the bizarre.
R.The country is used to receiving unusual political reports from states with small legislatures, mainly concerning defections that make it easy to change the colour of governments.
S.Sensing that his game might be up, the chief minister hurried to the governor and recommended the dissolution of the House.

Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful paragraph.

P.It has intensified patrolling in key areas and is keeping a close watch on rowdy elements.
Q.The communally sensitive city has been largely peaceful, barring stray incidents.
R.Amid the frenzy that has gripped Gujarat, Surat is an island of sanity.
S.However, the police does not want to take any chances.

Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful paragraph.

P.Those who conduct the poll surveys defend their predictions saying there is a 'slight permissible' error up to 2 per cent.
Q.They only mislead the already confused voters.
R.But in the present era of close results, this is a big deviation which can tilt the whole predictions for some party.
S.The results of the recent assembly elections have once again proved that poll surveys and exit polls are highly unreliable.

Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful paragraph.

P.There is a need for reformation in Muslim education and in the thought process of the community.
Q.Prophet Mohammed said that if in acquiring knowledge one had to travel to the distant land of 'Chin' one should do so.
R.The basic teachings of Islam, as emphasised in the Quran, state the knowledge wherever found should be acquired by the Muslims.
S.What he intended was that Muslims should acquire modern knowledge.

Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful paragraph.

P.They epitomise a people's civilisation that goes bank to the dawn of history.
Q.The Himalayas have nurtured this land with life-sustaining water and enabled a civilisation to blossom.
R.If these majestic mountains were not there, the rain clouds sweeping up from the Indian Ocean would have passed over our sub-contient into Central Asia,leaving it a burning desert.
S.The Himalayas are not merely a geographical feature, a mere chain of mountain ranges.