English Questions

• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The granaries of India are trapped in a dangerous vicious cycle of input use, where increased dumping of fertiliser in the wrong combinations (has rendered) the soil incapable of regenerating itself, which in turn escalates input use.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Mixed cropping should be encouraged both as a (hedge for) price risk and for its ecological benefits.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The Centre can’t afford to procrastinate any further (at) framing rules to regulate the trading and use of bitcoin and other virtual currencies.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The telecom sector is the backbone to the Digital India vision and it deserves an (enabled) regulatory environment.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The Chairman (send in) all the right signals and we can only hope that his trip will result in rich dividends.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Bull markets, John Templeton said, are born on pessimism, grow on scepticism, mature on optimism and (die for) euphoria.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) (has decreed) that all MF schemes must adopt the Total Return variants of their chosen benchmarks to measure and disclose their performance.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. It is revealing that the gender divide in cognition levels worsens with rise in age, as girls are often compelled to (drop in) of school for a variety of reasons.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. There is a compelling case for privatising the airline and freeing (locked at) funds for education and health.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. This idea of the impossible (became) even more relevant when we come to the individual, who might consider certain accomplishments impossible without realising that with persistent effort and determination they could be achieved.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Once you emerge as an individual, it is important to realise that your freedom has an impact (on) others.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Our destiny is always and only in our own hands – (inspite) all apparent evidence which may indicate otherwise.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The real principle behind love is to see the (underlied) divine consciousness in everything.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Scientists (have developed) an “organ-on-a-chip” platform to study how drugs are transported across the human placental barrier.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. I (have done) my exercises when keshav came to see me.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The student of human history can draw on many more natural experiments (than) just comparisons among the five inhabited continents.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Our biological knowledge of even some of the commonest animals is (embarrassed) slight and it is here that zoos can be of inestimable value in amassing information.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. Woodrow Wilson was referring to the liberal idea of the economic market when he said that the free enterprise system is the (much) efficient economic system.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. In the eighteenth century, Japan's feudal overlords, from the shogun to the humblest samurai, found themselves (on) financial stress.
• Improve the bracketed part of the sentence. The feminist criticism (has become) a political discourse; a critical and theoretical practice committed to the struggle against patriarchy and sexism.