

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.
Directions: Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the six given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: The first sentence describes an observation. Out of the options provided, sentence D presents an example of a company in London issuing stock and is the next sentence. Sentence C comments introduces an analogy with an American company which went through the same “sequence of events”. Sentence E then goes on to describe the fate of Priceline and sentence B mentions how these attributes were shared with Lastminute.com. sentence F qualifies the comment made in the first sentence by highlighting a difference between the two bubbles.
Directions: Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the six given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: The first sentence introduces the theory and sentence B mentions a part of this theory. Sentence D adds another variable (‘In Addition’) and sentence C talks about Steinberger and his colleagues who have worked on this and this is the second last sentence as the last sentence mentions “their work”.
Directions: Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the six given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: The first sentence introduces Thomas Townsend Brown. Sentence D mentions his family background and talks about his early experiments. This is followed by statement C which talks about his University years. Sentence E mentions an odd thing he noticed which is further described in sentence B. The paragraph ends with statement F.
Directions: Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the six given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.
Explanation: Out of the options presented, besides choice (e), it is obvious that the rest are building up on sentences. So, it should be the first sentence, sentence (b) then talks more about this “man’s judgment in the wider sense of the word” and sentence (d) goes back to Mr Hutton’s case and looks at the fact that his prejudices have been clear for long. Sentence (c) then mentions “these” as being foremost in his mind, which makes it the next sentence. Sentence (a) talks about the Kelly report again and mentions a certain fact that merited a lot of media attention. This “fact” could only be “the most obvious fact” as mentioned in sentence (d).