Govt. Exams
Entrance Exams
'Institute' is the main subject (singular); 'along with its departments' is a prepositional phrase and doesn't affect verb agreement. The singular verb 'is' is required.
'Which' creates ambiguity about what hindered growth. Using 'these issues' clarifies that all three problems collectively caused the hindrance.
Logical flow: viability established (1) → investment response (2) → policy action (4) → reasoning/importance (3). This creates coherent cause-and-effect progression.
'Number of applicants' takes plural verb 'have' when 'number' is the subject focus. If 'the number' is the focus, use singular 'has', but here applicants are the focus.
The passage doesn't claim digital platforms prevented misinformation; it states misinformation spread despite them. Other statements are directly supported.
'Neither...nor' (not 'neither...neither'). Also with 'neither...nor', the verb agrees with nearest subject (singular 'assistant'), so 'is' needed.
'One of the reasons that' is correct. The verb should be singular 'was', not 'were'. The sentence structure: 'One...was' (correct with 'that').
Subjunctive mood requires 'were' (not 'was') in 'if' clauses. With simple conditional, use 'would accept' not 'would have accepted'.
Benign (harmless, good) and malevolent (evil, harmful) are true opposites. Options A and B are contextually opposite but not semantic opposites. Option D contains synonyms.
A) Quantum computing harnesses quantum mechanics principles to process information exponentially faster than classical computers.
B) Companies like Google and IBM have made significant breakthroughs in quantum hardware development.
C) While quantum computers promise revolutionary capabilities, they currently face challenges in stability and error correction.
D) The potential applications span cryptography, drug discovery, and climate modeling.
Start with definition (A), list applications (D), acknowledge limitations (C), then mention industry progress (B) provides balanced perspective.