Entrance Exams
Govt. Exams
The passage clearly states quick adapters thrived while others struggled, showing adaptation speed mattered.
'Ruins' is plural, requiring 'exhibit'. The present tense is appropriate for describing what ruins show.
'Dispute' (disagreement) fits the context of diplomatic tensions. The others don't convey the right meaning.
With 'neither...nor', the verb agrees with the nearest subject. 'Employees' is plural, so 'were' is correct.
P: She studied architecture in London.
Q: Her designs have won international recognition.
R: Sarah has become one of the most celebrated architects of her generation.
S: Upon returning to India, she established her own firm.
Correct sequence: She studied (P) → Returned and established firm (S) → Won recognition (Q) → Became celebrated (R).
In British English, collective nouns like 'team' can take plural verbs. In American English, 'is' would be used. Both are acceptable depending on the variety.
Ubiquitous means present everywhere at the same time; commonly found throughout.
An adjective is needed to describe 'approach'. 'Innovative' is the correct adjective form.
'The number' is singular and requires 'has', not 'have'. 'A number of' would take 'have'.
After 'to' (infinitive marker), use the base form of the verb 'implement', not its other forms.