Arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence/paragraph and then choose the correct combination.

(A) Over the years, we have seen experts working on bottom-up schemes to rejuvenate water bodies.

(B) These non-invasive, local, large-scale projects till now have not been part of our living scheme.

(C) In thoughtlessly build artificial infrastructure we are missing the essential point that this is our lifeline on the planet.

(D) They are huge parasites on water, food, energy and all other resources.

(E) Precious evolutionary living resources, natural infrastructure particularly water bodies are going extinct.

(F) While these movements have brought a change at the local level, the problem scale is much larger.

(G) Until now, invasive schemes such as dams used to service these large cities have caused ecological devastation.

(H) Cities today are vast agglomerations that continue to spread, with bursting.

Which of the following will be the SIXTH sentence?

Arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence/paragraph and then choose the correct combination.

(A) Over the years, we have seen experts working on bottom-up schemes to rejuvenate water bodies.

(B) These non-invasive, local, large-scale projects till now have not been part of our living scheme.

(C) In thoughtlessly build artificial infrastructure we are missing the essential point that this is our lifeline on the planet.

(D) They are huge parasites on water, food, energy and all other resources.

(E) Precious evolutionary living resources, natural infrastructure particularly water bodies are going extinct.

(F) While these movements have brought a change at the local level, the problem scale is much larger.

(G) Until now, invasive schemes such as dams used to service these large cities have caused ecological devastation.

(H) Cities today are vast agglomerations that continue to spread, with bursting.

Which of the following will be the SECOND sentence?     

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 13 ?

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 14.

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 15.

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 16.

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 17.

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 18.

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 19.

In the following passage some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.

The digital revolution has …………(13)………………..implications for central banks. They have to decide whether to issue digital fiat currencies (DFCs) in order to …………(14)……………….. economic gains, remain relevant in a digital world, and respond …………(15)……………….. the cryptocurrency challenge. These considerations were …………(16)……………….. in the ITU DFC Focus Group conference at Cornell’s New York Tech Campus in late July, where central bankers formed the majority of more than 100 participants, and where I moderated the economic …………(17)……………….. panel.In recent years, mobile providers have offered cheap and easily available digital payment services. Cryptocurrencies have also emerged, promising to offer a supposedly more trusted alternative to state money .However, mobile operators essentially …………(18)………….. private money, which carries credit, technology and stability risks. Meanwhile, cryptocurrencies are neither private nor public liabilities. They are also volatile, …………(19)……………….. and associated with money laundering. They use excessive energy and computing power, are …………(20)……………….. to cyber breaches, and bring financial stability risks.

Choose the correct option for 20.