Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: He could not rise.P: All at once, in the distance, he heard an elephant trumpet.Q: He tried again with all his might, but to no use.R: The next moment he was on his feet.S: He stepped into the river.S6: It was colder than usual.The Proper sequence should be:

QPSR
PQSR
QPRS
PRQS

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Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: Ingratitude stings strongest where relationship is closest.P: Expectation turns innocent relationship into commerce.Q: Human relationship is adulterated with sly commerce.R: In commerce, of course, give and take is understood.S: Most relationships are founded on mutual expectations.S6: From any warm and healthy human relationship expectation of returns has to be weeded out.The Proper sequence should be:

RPSQ
QSPR
PQRS
SRQP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: The press enables us to know about the world and happenings around us. P: It governs the current ideas in the country and controls the course of events. Q: There is no doubt that the newspaper is the only teacher of the common man. R: It is indeed the mouthpiece of the people. S: It is feared that in the absence of the press, government would be less responsible, the judge less honest and civil servant lees efficient. S6: While moulding it mends and mending it moulds the public opinion. The Proper sequence should be:

SRPQ
QPSR
PQRS
RSQP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: I never took payment for speaking. P: The Sunday Society would then assure me that on these terms I might lecture on anything I liked and how I liked. Q: It often happened that provincial Sunday societies offered me the usual ten genuine fee to give the usual sort of lecture, avoiding controversial politics and religion. R: Occasionally to avoid embarrassing other lecturers who lived by lecturing, the account was settled by a debit and credit entry, that is, I was credited with the usual fee and expenses and gave it back as a donation to the society. S: I always replied that I never lectured on anything but very controversial politics and religion and that my fee was the price of my railway ticket third class if the place was farther off than I could afford to go at my own expense. S6: In this way I secured perfect freedom of speech, and was warmed against the accusation of being a professional agitator. The Proper sequence should be:

SQRP
QSPR
SQPR
QSRP

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Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: The earliest reference to the playing card has been found in China, as long ago as the tenth century.P: They appeared in Italy around 1320.Q: Long before that the Chinese use paper money which was similar in design to the playing cards.R: It is believed that perhaps travelling gypsies introduced them to Europe.S: In olden days cards were used both for telling fortune and playing games.S6: The current pack of 52 cards was only regulated in the seventeenth century.The Proper sequence should be:

RSQP
QSRP
QRSP
RQSP

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