Choose the option that best transforms the given sentences as directed: |
This is the camera. I took the pictures of the party with it. |
Choose the most suitable determiner for the given sentence: |
____players were fined for" swearing at the umpire. |
Choose the most suitable determiner for the given sentence: |
____university is no place for politics. |
Choose the correct form of adverb for the given sentence: |
____, I was able to attend the wedding. |
Choose the correct form of adverb for the given sentence: |
They were____ questioned. |
Choose the correct form of adjective for the given sentence: |
Courage is a mental state and so, it gets its strength from spiritual and ____sources. |
Choose the correct form of adjective for the given sentence: |
She cannnot use her ____hand. |
Choose the correct form of modal auxiliary verb for the given sentence : |
If he discovers the truth, there's no knowing what ____happen. |
Choose the correct form of verb for the given sentence: |
As a result of the fall, he ___home slowly. |
Choose the correct form of expression to complete the sentence: |
He persisted in disobeying the____. |
Choose the correct form of expression to complete the sentence: |
Being dissatisfied with his job, he resigned from his____. |
Choose the correct form of tense for the given sentence: |
The valleys are too steep for elephants to get across to wet side where bamboos______. |
Choose the correct form of tense for the given sentence: |
He usually listens to the radio, but at present he _____television. |
Choose the correct form of tense for the given sentence: |
He ___very little when there are strangers present. |
Choose the correct form of tense for the given sentence: |
My brother ____to Kampala next year. |
In the following questions. Choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence: |
The sun has gone ____a cloud. |
In the following questions. Choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence: |
He tried to conceal his identity.............. disguising his appearance. |
In the following questions. Choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence: |
The professor has been absent .................Monday. |
In the following questions. Choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence: |
He is always ____a hurry; he drives _____a tremendous speed. |
Choose the appropriate usage to fill in the blank: |
The essence of the talk was______ misunderstood. |
In the following questions, choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence. |
___happiness and love surrounding _____newly married couple was evident |
In the following questions, choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence. |
___aspirin ___day will keep heart ailments at bay. |
In the following questions choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence. |
Singlet is ____word that should be in ____dictionary but isn't found there. |
In the following questions, choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence. |
The employees were having _____important discussion on corporate governance in____ |
Choose the correct form of verb for the given sentence: |
I have often ___why they went to live abroad. |
Read the following passages carefully and answer the question given below: The dicision to bestow the 2016 Good Design Award, Japan's most prestigious design honour, upon the AuthaGraph World Map came as a surprise to many. Given that previous winners have been innovations like personal movility chairs and robotic arms, people wondered what had impressed the judges about the design of a map. It turns out that this strange-looking map is the most proportionate depiction of our planet. The world map, as we know it, uses the Mercator Projection, a mapping technique developed in 1569 by cartographer Gerardus Mercator. Though excellent for navigation, the method significantly distorts the size and proportion of land masses and bodies of water. So while North America and Africa appear to be about the same size, in reality, the former could fit inside Africa with room to spare for India, Argentina, Tunisia, and much more. Similarly, though Brazil is more than five times larger than Alaska, it is the latter, that appears bigger. The reason for the discrepancies has to do with the challenge of transporting the 3-dimensional spherical surface of Earth onto a 2-dimension flat map, a task that is surprisingly hard to do accurately. Over the years, there have been numerous attempts to solve the issue. The Galls-Peters projection tried by vertically compressing the regions near the poles, while the Mollweide projection bent continents around the corners to portray them more accurately. Though the Boggs eumorphic projection showed the correct shape and land mass size by slicing the globe into sections, the map was not practical for ocean navigation. The AuthaGraph World Map, which beat out 1,000 entries in various categories, appears to have solved the issues using geometry. Created by architect and designer Hajime Narukawa, it divides the globe into ninety six equal triangles and projects them onto a tetrahedron shape. This simple technique preserves the proportions of the land and water when going from a 3-dimensional sphere to a 2-dimensional map. The result is an accurate map that is unlike any other. Instead of lining up straight across, the continents curve upwards, as though smiling at finally being represented accurately. It also appears as though Africa and the Americas have swapped places. As for those tidy longitude and latitude grids? They have been reduces to a mishmash of curvy and twisty lines! |
Read the following passages carefully and answer the question given below: The dicision to bestow the 2016 Good Design Award, Japan's most prestigious design honour, upon the AuthaGraph World Map came as a surprise to many. Given that previous winners have been innovations like personal movility chairs and robotic arms, people wondered what had impressed the judges about the design of a map. It turns out that this strange-looking map is the most proportionate depiction of our planet. The world map, as we know it, uses the Mercator Projection, a mapping technique developed in 1569 by cartographer Gerardus Mercator. Though excellent for navigation, the method significantly distorts the size and proportion of land masses and bodies of water. So while North America and Africa appear to be about the same size, in reality, the former could fit inside Africa with room to spare for India, Argentina, Tunisia, and much more. Similarly, though Brazil is more than five times larger than Alaska, it is the latter, that appears bigger. The reason for the discrepancies has to do with the challenge of transporting the 3-dimensional spherical surface of Earth onto a 2-dimension flat map, a task that is surprisingly hard to do accurately. Over the years, there have been numerous attempts to solve the issue. The Galls-Peters projection tried by vertically compressing the regions near the poles, while the Mollweide projection bent continents around the corners to portray them more accurately. Though the Boggs eumorphic projection showed the correct shape and land mass size by slicing the globe into sections, the map was not practical for ocean navigation. The AuthaGraph World Map, which beat out 1,000 entries in various categories, appears to have solved the issues using geometry. Created by architect and designer Hajime Narukawa, it divides the globe into ninety six equal triangles and projects them onto a tetrahedron shape. This simple technique preserves the proportions of the land and water when going from a 3-dimensional sphere to a 2-dimensional map. The result is an accurate map that is unlike any other. Instead of lining up straight across, the continents curve upwards, as though smiling at finally being represented accurately. It also appears as though Africa and the Americas have swapped places. As for those tidy longitude and latitude grids? They have been reduces to a mishmash of curvy and twisty lines! |
Read the following passages carefully and answer the question given below: The dicision to bestow the 2016 Good Design Award, Japan's most prestigious design honour, upon the AuthaGraph World Map came as a surprise to many. Given that previous winners have been innovations like personal movility chairs and robotic arms, people wondered what had impressed the judges about the design of a map. It turns out that this strange-looking map is the most proportionate depiction of our planet. The world map, as we know it, uses the Mercator Projection, a mapping technique developed in 1569 by cartographer Gerardus Mercator. Though excellent for navigation, the method significantly distorts the size and proportion of land masses and bodies of water. So while North America and Africa appear to be about the same size, in reality, the former could fit inside Africa with room to spare for India, Argentina, Tunisia, and much more. Similarly, though Brazil is more than five times larger than Alaska, it is the latter, that appears bigger. The reason for the discrepancies has to do with the challenge of transporting the 3-dimensional spherical surface of Earth onto a 2-dimension flat map, a task that is surprisingly hard to do accurately. Over the years, there have been numerous attempts to solve the issue. The Galls-Peters projection tried by vertically compressing the regions near the poles, while the Mollweide projection bent continents around the corners to portray them more accurately. Though the Boggs eumorphic projection showed the correct shape and land mass size by slicing the globe into sections, the map was not practical for ocean navigation. The AuthaGraph World Map, which beat out 1,000 entries in various categories, appears to have solved the issues using geometry. Created by architect and designer Hajime Narukawa, it divides the globe into ninety six equal triangles and projects them onto a tetrahedron shape. This simple technique preserves the proportions of the land and water when going from a 3-dimensional sphere to a 2-dimensional map. The result is an accurate map that is unlike any other. Instead of lining up straight across, the continents curve upwards, as though smiling at finally being represented accurately. It also appears as though Africa and the Americas have swapped places. As for those tidy longitude and latitude grids? They have been reduces to a mishmash of curvy and twisty lines! |
Read the following passages carefully and answer the question given below: The dicision to bestow the 2016 Good Design Award, Japan's most prestigious design honour, upon the AuthaGraph World Map came as a surprise to many. Given that previous winners have been innovations like personal movility chairs and robotic arms, people wondered what had impressed the judges about the design of a map. It turns out that this strange-looking map is the most proportionate depiction of our planet. The world map, as we know it, uses the Mercator Projection, a mapping technique developed in 1569 by cartographer Gerardus Mercator. Though excellent for navigation, the method significantly distorts the size and proportion of land masses and bodies of water. So while North America and Africa appear to be about the same size, in reality, the former could fit inside Africa with room to spare for India, Argentina, Tunisia, and much more. Similarly, though Brazil is more than five times larger than Alaska, it is the latter, that appears bigger. The reason for the discrepancies has to do with the challenge of transporting the 3-dimensional spherical surface of Earth onto a 2-dimension flat map, a task that is surprisingly hard to do accurately. Over the years, there have been numerous attempts to solve the issue. The Galls-Peters projection tried by vertically compressing the regions near the poles, while the Mollweide projection bent continents around the corners to portray them more accurately. Though the Boggs eumorphic projection showed the correct shape and land mass size by slicing the globe into sections, the map was not practical for ocean navigation. The AuthaGraph World Map, which beat out 1,000 entries in various categories, appears to have solved the issues using geometry. Created by architect and designer Hajime Narukawa, it divides the globe into ninety six equal triangles and projects them onto a tetrahedron shape. This simple technique preserves the proportions of the land and water when going from a 3-dimensional sphere to a 2-dimensional map. The result is an accurate map that is unlike any other. Instead of lining up straight across, the continents curve upwards, as though smiling at finally being represented accurately. It also appears as though Africa and the Americas have swapped places. As for those tidy longitude and latitude grids? They have been reduces to a mishmash of curvy and twisty lines! |
Read the following passages carefully and answer the question given below: The dicision to bestow the 2016 Good Design Award, Japan's most prestigious design honour, upon the AuthaGraph World Map came as a surprise to many. Given that previous winners have been innovations like personal movility chairs and robotic arms, people wondered what had impressed the judges about the design of a map. It turns out that this strange-looking map is the most proportionate depiction of our planet. The world map, as we know it, uses the Mercator Projection, a mapping technique developed in 1569 by cartographer Gerardus Mercator. Though excellent for navigation, the method significantly distorts the size and proportion of land masses and bodies of water. So while North America and Africa appear to be about the same size, in reality, the former could fit inside Africa with room to spare for India, Argentina, Tunisia, and much more. Similarly, though Brazil is more than five times larger than Alaska, it is the latter, that appears bigger. The reason for the discrepancies has to do with the challenge of transporting the 3-dimensional spherical surface of Earth onto a 2-dimension flat map, a task that is surprisingly hard to do accurately. Over the years, there have been numerous attempts to solve the issue. The Galls-Peters projection tried by vertically compressing the regions near the poles, while the Mollweide projection bent continents around the corners to portray them more accurately. Though the Boggs eumorphic projection showed the correct shape and land mass size by slicing the globe into sections, the map was not practical for ocean navigation. The AuthaGraph World Map, which beat out 1,000 entries in various categories, appears to have solved the issues using geometry. Created by architect and designer Hajime Narukawa, it divides the globe into ninety six equal triangles and projects them onto a tetrahedron shape. This simple technique preserves the proportions of the land and water when going from a 3-dimensional sphere to a 2-dimensional map. The result is an accurate map that is unlike any other. Instead of lining up straight across, the continents curve upwards, as though smiling at finally being represented accurately. It also appears as though Africa and the Americas have swapped places. As for those tidy longitude and latitude grids? They have been reduces to a mishmash of curvy and twisty lines! |
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