Directions: Arrange the sentences A, B, C, D & E in a logical sequence so as to form a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: While CB are clearly the opening statements, D introduce his unorthodox ideas on leadership. And statements E and A, wrap it by talking what that unorthodox ideas are, and what he is doing in future.
Directions: Arrange the sentences A, B, C, D & E in a logical sequence so as to form a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: The main theme is ‘Manpower planning’ which is introduced in A. The ‘decisions’ and ‘future costs’ mentioned in B refer to statement D. CE elaborate on the assertion in A.
Directions: Arrange the sentences A, B, C, D & E in a logical sequence so as to form a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: Out of the options given, sentence D is the best option for the opening sentence. Sentence A then gives advice to a manager who is dealing with poor performance, sentence B mentions that these problems are difficult to solve and sentence C goes on to describe why that is so. Sentence E, highlights the relevance of knowing this for a manager inspite of the fact that they are difficult to correct.
Directions: Arrange the sentences A, B, C, D, E & F in a logical sequence so as to form a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: This para deals with visiting a restaurant and presents an account of what transpires. The first sentence mentions how the headwaiter answered a lot of questions. Out of the options, sentence D mentions what some of those questions were. Sentence E describes what could be a possible perception by “him” – which is the headwaiter and hence sentence E is next. Sentence B is one of the observation regarding the waiters and sentence C describes whom they have replaced. Sentence F finishes the author’s perception of these new waiters.
Directions: Arrange the sentences A, B, C, D, E & F in a logical sequence so as to form a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: The first statement mentions a new problem that is plaguing Mohammed Fayed. Out of the options, sentence (c) is the most apt as it describes what this possibly could be. Sentence (b) starts off the accusation but doesn’t describe what it is. Sentence (b) should follow sentence (c). Sentence (e) then, explicates upon it by mentioning the import of the accusation. Sentence (d) then goes on to mention why this would irritate the Harrods customer who prides himself on being a connoisseur. Sentence (f) then describes it exactly.