Govt. Exams
Entrance Exams
With 'neither...nor', the verb agrees with the nearest subject. 'Employees' is plural and closest to the verb, so 'were' is correct, not 'was'.
Boundary refers to a line of separation. The sentence discusses the separation between traditional and e-commerce blurring. Boundary fits perfectly while others don't convey this meaning.
In conditional sentences (subjunctive mood), 'if' clauses require 'were' with 'I'. The main clause should use 'would have made' for past hypothetical situations.
The context mentions tools (cloud computing, AI, data analytics) used to improve operations and reduce costs, which directly relates to efficiency. Other options don't maintain coherent meaning.
The subject is 'reasons' (plural), not 'one'. Plural subjects require 'are'. The phrase 'one of the' doesn't change the verb form to singular.
Distinction means a difference or differentiation. The sentence discusses the differences between AI and human creativity. Other options don't fit the context properly.
1) The researchers discovered a new species
2) It was found deep in the Amazon rainforest
3) This finding has significant implications for biodiversity
4) Scientists are now conducting further studies
The logical sequence is: discovery (1) → location (2) → significance (3) → ongoing action (4). This follows chronological and coherent narrative flow.
Committee is a collective noun treated as singular in British English; 'has' is correct. In American English, it can be 'have', but standard formal usage prefers 'has'.
'Ambivalent' means uncertain or having mixed feelings, which explains the disappointment. 'Stringent', 'proactive', and 'decisive' would likely satisfy activists.
'Dichotomy' means division into two opposing or contrasting things, perfect for comparing two marketing approaches. 'Polarity' could work but 'dichotomy' is more precise.
