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#2
28th November 2014, 02:49 PM
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| Re: NICL Administrative officer (Generalist) Model paper
You are looking for NICL Administrative officer (Generalist) Model paper for Verbal Section, I am giving here: 1. The fact that the- of confrontation is no longer as popular as it once was - procatss in race relations. (a) insidiousness - reiterates (b) practice - inculcates (c) glimmer - foreshadows (d) technique - presages (e) reticence - indicates Ans : (d) 2. A child should not be - as being either very shy or over - agcatssive. (a) categorized (b) instructed (c) intoned (d) distracted (e) refrained Ans : (a) 3. President Anwar el - Sadat of Egypt, disregarding - criticism in the Alab world and in his own Government, - accepted prime minister Menahem Begin's invitation to visit Israel in order to address the Israeli parliament. (a) acrimonious - formally (b) blemished - stiffly (c) categorical - previously (d) malignant - plaintively (e) charismatic - meticulously Ans : (a) 4. In his usual - manner, he had insured himself against this type of loss. (a) pensive (b) providential (c) indifferent (d) circumspect (e) caustic Ans : (d) 5. We never believed that he would resort to - in order to achieve his goal; we always regarded him as a - man. (a) charm - insincere (b) necromancy - pietistic (c) logic - honorable (d) prestidigitation - articulate (e) subterfuge - honest Ans : (e) 6. The Sociologist responded to the charge that her new theory was - by pointing out that it did not in fact contradict accepted sociological principles. (a) unproven (b) banal (c) superficial (d) complex (e) heretical Ans : (e) 7. Despite assorted effusion to the contrary, there is no necessary link between scientific skill and humanism, and quite possibly, there may be something of a - between them. (a) dichotomy (b) congruity (c) reciprocity (d) fusion (e) generosity Ans : (e) 8. The most technologically advanced societies have been responsible for the catatest - indeed savagery seems to be indirect proposition to - (a) inventions - know-how (b) wars - viciousness (c) triumphs - civilizations (d) atrocities - development (e) catastrophes - ill-will Ans : (d) 9. Ironically, the party leaders encountered no catater - their efforts to build as Procatssive Party than the - of the procatssive already elected to the legislature. (a) obstacle to - resistance (b) support for - advocacy (c) praise for - reputation (d) threat to - promise file:///C:/Documents and Settings/JbigDeaL/Desktop/New Folder/Verbal ... (e) benefit - success Ans : (a) 10. The simplicity of the theory - its main attraction - is also its - for only by - the assumptions of the theory is it possible to explain the most recent observations made by researchers. (a) glory - rejecting (b) liability - accepting (c) undoing - supplementing (d) downfall - considering (e) virtue - qualifying Ans : (c) 11. That the Third Battalion's fifty percent casually rate transformed its assault on Hill 306 from a brilliant stratagem into a debacle does not - eyewitness reports of its commander's extraordinary - in deploying his forces. (a) invalidate - brutality (b) gainsay - cleverness (c) underscore - ineptitude (d) justify - rapidity (e) corroborate -determination Ans : (b) 12. No longer - by the belief that the world around us was expressly designed for humanity, many people try to find intellectual - for that lost certainty in astrology and in mysticism. (a) satisfied - reasons (b) reassured - justifications (c) restricted - parallels (d) sustained - substitutes (e) hampered - equivalents Ans : (d) 13. In eighth-century Japan, people who - wasteland were rewarded with official ranks as part of an effort to overcome the shortage of - fields. (a) cultivated - domestic (b) located - desirable (c) conserved - forested (d) reclaimed - arable (e) irrigated - accessible. Ans : (d) 14. Clearly refuting sceptics, researchers have - not only that gravitational radiation exists but that it also does exactly what the theory- it should do. (a) assumed - deducted (b) estimated - accepted (c) supposed - asserted (d) doubted - warranted (e) demonstrated - predicted. Ans  e)15. Melodramas, which presented stark oppositions between innocence and criminality, virtue and corruption, good and evil, were popular precisely because they offered the audience a world - of - (a) deprived - polarity (b) full - circumstantiality (c) bereft - theatricality (d) devoid - neutrality (e) composed - adversity. Ans : (d) 16. Sponsors of the bill were-because there was no opposition to it within the legislative, until after the measure had been signed into law. (a) well-intentioned (b) persistent (c) detained (d) unreliable (e) relieved. Ans : (b) 17. Ecology, like economics, concerns itself with the movement of valuable - through a complex network of producers and consumers. (a) nutrients (b) dividends (c) communications (d) artifacts (e) commodities. Ans : (c) 18. Having fully embraced the belief that government by persuasion is preferable to government by - the leaders of the movement have recently - most of their previous statements supporting totalitarianism. (a) proclamation - codified (b) coercion - repudiated (c) participation - moderated (d) intimidation - issued (e) demonstration - deliberated. Ans : (b) 19. It would be difficult for one so - to be led to believe that all men are equal and that we must disregard race, color and creed. (a) tolerant (b) democratic (c) broadminded (d) emotional (e) intolerant. Ans : (e) 20. Many philosophers agree that the verbal aggression of profanity in certain redical newspapers is not - or childish, but an assault on - essential to the revolutionary's purpose. (a) insolent - sociability (b) trivial - decorum (c) belligerent - fallibility (d) serious - propriety (e) deliberate - affectation. Ans : (b) 21. The - tones of the flute succeeded in - his tense nerves. (a) rhapsodic - minimising (b) blatant - enhancing (c) hovendous - calming (d) vibrant - portraying (e) mellifluous - soothing. Ans : (e) 22. Without the psychiatrist's promise of confidentiality, trust is - and the patient's communication limited; even though confidentiality can thus be seen to be precious in thercopy, moral responsibility sometimes requires a willingness to - it. (a) lost - forget (b) implicit - extend (c) impaired - sacrifise (d) ambiguous - apply (e) assumed - examine. Ans : (c) 23. Parts of seventeenth-century Chinese pleasure gardens were not necessarily intended to look -they were designed expressly to evoke the agreeable melancholy resulting from a sense of the - of natural beauty and human glory. (a) great - immutability (b) joyful - mortality (c) conventional - wildness (d) cheerful - transitoriness (e) colorful - abstractness. Ans : (d) 24. Despite the - of many of their colleagues, some scholars have begun to emphasize ''pop culture'' as a key for - the myths, hopes, and fears of contemporary society. (a) pedantry - reinstating (b) enthusiasm - symbolizing (c) skepticism - deciphering (d) antipathy - involving (e) discernment - evaluating. Ans : (c) 25. If duty is the natural - of one's the course of future events, then people who are powerful have duty placed on them whether they like it or not. (a) outgrowth - control over (b) arbiter - responsibility for (c) correlate - understanding of (d) determinant - involvement in (e) mitigant - preoccupation with . Ans : (a) 26. Clearly refuting sceptics, researches have - not only that gravitational radiation exists but that it also does exactly what the theory - it should do. (a) supposed - asserted (b) voubted -warranted (c) assumed - deduced (d) demonstrated - predicted (e) estimated - accepted Ans  27. The Neolatonists' conception of a deity, in which perfection was measured by abundant fecundity, was contradicted by that of the Aristotelians, in which perfection was displayed in the - of creation. (a) variety (b) economy (c) profusion (d) clarity (e) precision. Ans : (b) 28. It is a great - to be able to transfer useful genes with as little extra gene material as possible, because the donor's genome may contain, in addition to desirable genes, many genes with - effects. (a) Disappointment - superfluous (b) Convenience - exquisite (c) Advantage - deleterious (d) Accomplishment - profound (e) Misfortune - unpredictable. Ans : (c) 29. While admitting that the risks incurred by use of the insecticide were not - the manufacturer's spokesperson argued that effective - were simply not available. (a) indeterminable - safeguards (b) unusual - alternatives (c) inconsequential - substitutes (d) proven - antidotes (e) increasing - procedures. Ans : (c) 30. Human reaction to the realm of though is often as strong as that to sensible presences; our higher moral life is based on the fact that - sensations actually present may have a weaker influence on our action than do ideas of - facts. (a) emotional - impersonal (b) familiar : symbolic (c) disturbing - ordinary (d) material - remote (e) defenitive - controvoisial. Ans : (d) 31. Some scientists argue that carbon compounds play such a central role in life on earth because of the possibility of - resulting from the carbon atom's ability to form an unending series of different molecules. (a) variety (b) stability (c) deviations (d) invigorations (e) reproduction. Ans : (a) 32. It would be difficult for one so - to be led to believe that all men are equal and that we must disregard race, color and creed. (a) intolerant (b) democratic (c) emotional (d) patient (e) broadminded. Ans : (a) 33. An occasional - remark spoiled the - that made the paper memorable. (a) colloquial (b) trite - cliches (c) urbane - sophisticated (d) hackneyed - originality (e) jovial - fun. Ans : (d) 34. Broadway audiences have become inured to - and so - to be pleased as to make their ready ovations meaningless as an indicator of the quality of the production before them.? (a) cleverness : eager (b) condescension : disinclined (c) sentimentality : reluctant (d) mediocrity : desperate (e) histrionics : unlikely Ans : (d) 35. Nineteenth - century scholars, by examining earlier geometric Greek art, found that classical Greek art was not a magical - or a brilliant - blending Egyptian and Assyruin art, but was independently evolved by Greeks in Greece. (a) conversion - annexation (b) apparition - amalgam (c) stratagem - appropriation (d) paradigm - construct (e) example - synthesis Ans : (b) 36. The struggle of the generations is one of the obvious constants of human affairs; therefore, it may be presumptuous to suggest that the rivalry between young and old in western society during the current decade is - critical. (a) archetypally (b) perennially (c) disturbingly (d) uniquely (e) cautiously Ans : (d) 37. Even though in today's Soviet union the - Muslim clergy have been accorded power and privileges, the Muslim laity and the rank - and - file clergy still. Have little - to practice their religion. (a) adversaries of - inclination (b) traditionalists among - incentive (c) practitioners among - opportunity (d) leaders of - latitude (e) dissidents within -obligation Ans : (d) 38. Unlike the Shakespearean plays, The ''closet dramas'' of the nineteenth century were meant to be - rather than - (a) seen - acted (b) read - acted (c) produced - acted (d) quiet - loud (e) sophisticated - urbane Ans : (b) 39. The little - known but rapidly expanding use of computers in mapmaking is technologically similar to the more - uses in designing everything from bolts to satellites. (a) ingenuous (b) recent (c) secure (d) publicized (e) successful Ans : (d) 40. Although his out numbered troops fought bravely, the general felt he had no choice but to - defeat and - a retreat. (a) oversee - reject (b) acknowledge - order (c) hasten - suggest (d) seek - try (e) overcome - request Ans : (b) 41. No hero of ancient or modern times can surpass the Indian with his lofty contempt of death and the - with which he sustained the cruelest coffliction. (a) guide (b) assent (c) reverence (d) fortitude (e) concern Ans : (d) 42. The hostess attempted to - a romantic atmosphere that would bring the two young people together in - (a) expand - fealty (b) present - collusion (c) simulate - conflict (d) introduce - cacophony (e) contrive - matrimony Ans : (e) 43. Employers who retire people who are willing and able to continue working should realize that - age is not an effective - in determining whether an individual is capable of working. (a) intellectual - criterion (b) Chronological - criterion (c) Physical - barrier (d) deteriorating - value (e) chronological - factor Ans : (b) 44. As the sun rose, the morning mists were borne away on the - like strands of - (a) whirlwind - flotsam (b) wind - cactus (c) morass - tundra (d) zephyr - gossamer (e) holocaust - taffeta Ans : (d) 45. The playwright was known not for his original ideas that had been propounded by others. (a) rejection (b) consideration (c) invention (d) reiteration (e) plagiarism Ans : (e) 46. The gypsy girl, decked out in - finery, and with her disheveled hair streaming over shoulders, was indeed a - sight. (a) verdant - wistful (b) sartorial - flagrant (c) specious - poignant (d) tawdry - bizarre (e) opulent - debonair Ans : (d) 47. Yellow fever, the disease that killed 4,000 Philadelphians in 1793, and so - Memphis, Tennessee, that the city lost its charter, has reappeared after nearly two decades in - in the western hemisphere. (a) disabled - quarantine (b) decimated - abeyance (c) terrorized - contention (d) ravaged - secret (e) coupled - quiescence Ans : (b) 48. The painting was larger than it appeared to be, for hanging in a darkened recess of the chapel, it was - by the perspective. (a) embellished (b) improved (c) jeopardised (d) aggrandized (e) diminished Ans : (e) 49. We have in America - speech that is neither American, Oxford English, nor English but a - of all three. (a) motley - miracle (b) nasal - blend (c) feigned - patchwork (d) mangled - medley (e) hybrid - combination Ans : (e) 50. Old beliefs die hard, even when jobs become - the long - standing fear that unemployment could return at a moments notice - (a) protected - subsided (b) vacant - perished (c) available - receded (d) plentiful - persisted (e) easier - charged Ans : (d) |