GAT-A Business and Engineering MCQs With Answers

Absolve:

Even when Akrams reputation was in .............. almost everyone was willing to admit that he had genius.

Nuptials:

Pellucid:

Malevolent:

Because Rehana had reputation for ............... we were surprised and pleased when she greeted us so affably.

Adjure:

Restoration:

Whenever Imran refers to his favorites he is voluble, but when he talks of his adversaries he is ..................

Pariah:

Hoot:

Penury:

Extravagant:

Anonymous:

Crux:

Patchy:

Insolvent:

Insatiable:

There are .................... views on the issue of giving bonus to the employees.

Vainglorious:

Diacritical:

irrepressible:

Pungent:

The bandit .................... the traveller of his purse of gold and ................ him grievously.

Hindrance:

Axiom:

Poltroon:

Myth:

Effete:

Heed:

Boisterous:

Lopsided:

Opposite:

Berserk:

Q:According to the author, what should be the basis for awarding credentials?

Naveed ............... of the topic was so good that students had few doubts to raise at the end.

Haughty:

Exterior:

Democratic societies from the earliest times have expected their governments to protect the weak against the strong. No 'era of good feeling' can justify discharging the police force or giving up the idea of public control over concentrated private wealth. On the other hand, it is obvious that a spirit of self-denial and moderation on the part of those who hold economic power will greatly soften the demand for absolute equality. Men are more interested in freedom and security than in an equal distribution of wealth. The extent to which Government must interfere with business, therefore, is not exactly measured by the extent to which economic power is concentrated into a few hands. The required degree of government interference depends mainly on whether economic powers are oppressively used, and on the necessity of keeping economic factors in a tolerable state of balance.

But with the necessity of meeting all these dangers and threats to liberty, the powers of government are unavoidably increased, whichever political party may be in office. The growth of government is a necessary result of the growth of technology and of the problems that go with the use of machines and science. Since the Government in our nation, must take on more powers to meet its problems, there is no way to preserve freedom except by making democracy more powerful.

Q:"Tolerable state of balance' in the last sentence may mean

Profane:

The past decade has upset many preconceptions above development and this, more than anything else, makes it difficult to be overly definite about what the next decade has in store. However, there are a few things that one can assert with some confidence. First, education, health, and productive employment are crucial both for growth and for equity. We have tended to assume that all of these are the consequences of rapid economic growth and that only growth can generate the resources required for these purposes. However, increasingly, it appears that these are better seen as the causes rather than as consequences of development. Virtually every case of successful development involves a prior improvement in literacy, technical skills, health status, and access to productive work. Second, technological competence is the most important resource endowment and it explains a tar larger proportion of growth in output and trade than more conventional factors like natural resources or capital accumulation. The competence required is not just in research. In fact technological dynamism in the factory and the farm is more important than the presence of large research establishment. Third, the environmental imperative can no longer be ignored. Today, as an international issue, it is second only to disarmament. Nationally, the developmental consequences of environmental neglect are increasingly obvious. In the Pakistani context, there are at least two further factors, which reinforce the above propositions. The first is population growth. Given the pace of expansion of the population and the work force, human resource development acquires an added urgency. Population growth is also one, but not necessarily the most important factor, which underlines environmental stress in rural and urban areas. The second factor is that as a large country we cannot carve out an independent positioning the global system without building up a substantial capacity for self-reliant growth. The acquisition of technical competence is crucial for this purpose. Until now, we have tended to treat human resource development, technology issues and environment as subsidiary to the main task of planning. The thrust has been on: quantitative expansion of infrastructure and production with a focus on production targets like tones of steel, kWh of electricity etc., capacity targets like road length, rail kilometer age; and coverage targets like number of

schools and students, number of villages electrified etcetera, catching up with known technologies -Fuller use of natural resources -Maximum mobilization of financial resources.

Q:According to the passage, we have so far placed more emphasis on which of the following?

Grandiose:

Choice:

Hirsute:

Hazy:

Placate:

Fierce:

Knowledge is like a deep well fed by ........... springs, and your mind is the little bucket that you drop in it.

Instill:

Discreet:

Demure:

Reckless:

Rubble:

Excited:

Fantastic:

Unkempt:

Zeal: