Q. No. 25: Among the members of the legal profession there are many who try to keep their clients out of court and save their clients' money.
A : many who try to keep their clients out of court
B : ones who try to keep their clients out of court
C : they who try to keep their clients out of court
D : many of whom try to keep their clients out of court
Answer: A Option B- may have considered if 'once' had been replaced by 'ones'. Option C- with 'they' too specific. Option D- cannot be accepted on grammatical terms.
Q. No. 26: Because she worked the night shift, arriving at 10 p.m. and leaving at 6 a.m.
A : having arrived at 10 p.m and leaving at 6 a.m.
B : her arrival at 6 a.m departure at 10 p.m.
C : with an arrival at 6 and a departure at 10.
D : she arrived at 10 p.m. and left at 6 a.m.
Answer: D The comma should be followed by the subject 'she'.
Q. No. 27: America Airspace has been focusing on building Indian links.
A : concentrating on creating Indian links.
B : pursuing ways of building Indian links.
C : stressing on building Indian links.
D : focusing on forging Indian links.
Answer: D You build 'bridges, building', for links, preferably use 'forge'.
Q. No. 28: The appetite of banks for funds was lost under the onslaught of the slowdown, corporates refused to borrow even as bank deposits flourished.
A : bank deposits flourished
B : bank deposits swelled
C : bank deposits were enhanced
D : bank deposits flummoxed
Answer: B Use 'deposits swelled' enticingly which can even go with 'appetite' in the sentence.
Q. No. 29: The 8th century revival of Byzantine learning is an inexplicable phenomenon , and its economic and military precursors have yet to be discovered.
A : a phenomenon yet to be discovered
B : a phenomenon incompletely explained
C : an inexplicable phenomenon
D : an unidentifiable phenomenon
Answer: C The original sentence is grammatically correct.
Q. No. 30: The management can still hire freely but cannot scold freely .
A : cannot scold at will
B : cannot give umbrage
C : cannot take decisions to scold
D : cannot scold wilfully
Answer: A 'scold at will' means 'to scold as one pleases'.