English Quiz for RBI ASSISTANT MAINS |29th August English Quiz

Exp. Here, 2-3 i.e., ‘proven-employing’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

‘Economics is probably one notable exception, where models and techniques employing higher mathematics have proven to be highly fruitful.

Exp. Here, 1-4 i.e., ‘move-space’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

Matter and energy tell space how to curve and that curved space lays out the path upon which matter and energy move.

Exp. Here, 1-4 i.e., ‘hopeful-century’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

‘By the end of the 19th century, keeping the mountains politically quiet and socially peaceful was both a desirable aim and a hopeful description.’

Exp. Here, 1-3 i.e., ‘bottom-economies’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

Because economies are reopening or partially opening in the U.S., the likely bottom of the Pandemic Recession will be this quarter.

Exp. Here, 2-4 i.e., ‘unprecedented-economy’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

‘In India, the massive expansion of the national economy allows for commodification of mountain in ways that are unprecedented.’

Exp. Here, 2-3 i.e., ‘immigration-reductions’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

Policy changes that result in reductions of international trade or immigration could also be catalysts for stagflation.

Exp. Here, 1-3 i.e., ‘pledges-concentrations’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

‘Concentrations of carbon dioxide continue to rise, and current country pledges would not stem this increase even by 2030.’

Exp. Here, 2-4 i.e., ‘indistinguishable-scales’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

When we look out at the Universe, particularly on large cosmic scales, it behaves as though space were virtually indistinguishable from flat.

Exp. Here, 2-3 i.e., ‘mathematical-theories’ is the correct combination of words which will replace each other to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

‘Not all areas of sciences are able to construct theories or models that have the level of mathematical rigor that theories of physics enjoy.’

Exp. Here, 2-3 i.e, ‘address’ will be replaced by ‘ability’ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. The sentence thus formed is,

“The tools of macro policy can address the business cycle, but their ability to address the overall problem is limited”.