The term bureaucracy ---- the various departments and agencies of the executive branch that help the president carry out his or her duties.

Contrary ---- common belief, jogging is not completely harmless to people ---- 65.

Most Americans ---- their information about government from the news media because it ---- impossible to gather all the news themselves.

---- culture often has a strong effect on behaviour, scholars rely on anthropological studies and methods to draw conclusions.

Many Asian cultures, ---- those of individualistic western countries, promote a view of the self as interdependent.

Although Queen Victoria's reign was a time of great material prosperity and economic growth, ----.

Microcredit was introduced in 1976 in Bangladesh ----.

Considerable additions need to be made in its content so that your book can be published

Though we think that our hands are clean after we wash them, there may be thousands of tiny organisms called “bacteria” on them.

More than any other item in history, smart phones have made journalism so commonplace.

Rüzgar o kadar sert esiyordu ki nereye gittiğimizi bile göremiyorduk.

Bakanlık hayvancılığı desteklemediği takdirde, ciddi bir et sıkıntısının olması kaçınılmazdır.

Music may truly be a universal language. When listening to the same piece, different listeners show very similar patterns of brain activity, a new study of brain scans suggests. Untrained listeners in the study responded very similarly to a 10-minute symphony, and the similarities cropped up not only in brain areas linked with sound processing, but also in regions responsible for attention, memory and movement planning. "The findings may help explain why music is such a powerful group experience" so concluded the researchers. "Evolutionarily, music is something people came together to do. People chanted when they worked together. It was to bring us together for rituals, and to some degree, that still happens when we go to concerts or a club. The research triggered an intriguing question: Is music a universal language? If so, to what extent? Some people may rock out to Metallica, while others prefer Gencebay, but at least a few elements of the listening experience seem to be universal. For instance, studies have found that happiness, anger and other basic emotions are expressed similarly in music across cultures. The preliminary findings are yet to prove that music is an universal language, but it elicited enough proof to claim that it ignites similar behavior, irrespective of ethnicity.

•  It is stated in the passage that -----.

Music may truly be a universal language. When listening to the same piece, different listeners show very similar patterns of brain activity, a new study of brain scans suggests. Untrained listeners in the study responded very similarly to a 10-minute symphony, and the similarities cropped up not only in brain areas linked with sound processing, but also in regions responsible for attention, memory and movement planning. "The findings may help explain why music is such a powerful group experience" so concluded the researchers. "Evolutionarily, music is something people came together to do. People chanted when they worked together. It was to bring us together for rituals, and to some degree, that still happens when we go to concerts or a club. The research triggered an intriguing question: Is music a universal language? If so, to what extent? Some people may rock out to Metallica, while others prefer Gencebay, but at least a few elements of the listening experience seem to be universal. For instance, studies have found that happiness, anger and other basic emotions are expressed similarly in music across cultures. The preliminary findings are yet to prove that music is an universal language, but it elicited enough proof to claim that it ignites similar behavior, irrespective of ethnicity.

• The writer -----.

Music may truly be a universal language. When listening to the same piece, different listeners show very similar patterns of brain activity, a new study of brain scans suggests. Untrained listeners in the study responded very similarly to a 10-minute symphony, and the similarities cropped up not only in brain areas linked with sound processing, but also in regions responsible for attention, memory and movement planning. "The findings may help explain why music is such a powerful group experience" so concluded the researchers. "Evolutionarily, music is something people came together to do. People chanted when they worked together. It was to bring us together for rituals, and to some degree, that still happens when we go to concerts or a club. The research triggered an intriguing question: Is music a universal language? If so, to what extent? Some people may rock out to Metallica, while others prefer Gencebay, but at least a few elements of the listening experience seem to be universal. For instance, studies have found that happiness, anger and other basic emotions are expressed similarly in music across cultures. The preliminary findings are yet to prove that music is an universal language, but it elicited enough proof to claim that it ignites similar behavior, irrespective of ethnicity.

• It is stated in the passage that -----.

The High Court in Kenya has blocked the Kenyan government's attempt to close the largest refugee camp in the world. The camp, called The Dadaab, houses 330,000 Somalian refugees. Kenya's government wanted to close it and send 260,000 Somali refugees back to Somalia. ----.

---- His most famous works are the Foundation Series, the Galactic Empire series and the Robot series. Later, beginning with Foundation's Edge, he linked distant future to the Robot and Spacer stories, creating a unified "future history" for his stories. He wrote hundreds of short stories, including the social science fiction "Nightfall", which in 1964 was voted by the Science Fiction Writers of America the best short science fiction story of all time.

(I) Russian society in the early twentieth century was bipolar. (II) In other words, a tiny minority controlled most of the country’s wealth, while the vast majority of the country’s inhabitants were impoverished and oppressed peasants. (III) Communism arose in Russia when the nation’s workers and peasants rebelled against and overwhelmed the wealthy and powerful class of capitalists and aristocrats. (IV) They also hoped to establish a socialist utopia based on the principles of the German economic and political philosopher Karl Marx. (V) The Communist Manifesto, in contrast, was an impassioned call to action that urged “Workers of the world, unite!”

(I) Pablo Picasso, born in a poor family in southern Spain in 1881, started as a child prodigy and ended as the acknowledged greatest painter of his century. (II) After some early training with his father, a provincial drawing teacher, Picasso showed that he had thoroughly grasped naturalistic conventions at a very young age. (III) After some incomplete sessions of art school, Picasso spent his adolescence associating with the group of Catalan modernists in Barcelona. (IV) But it was the invention of Cubism that secured his immortality. (V) From there he moved to Paris, where his work began to attract serious critical attention and praise by the time he was twenty.

(I) Queen Victoria's reign spanned nearly sixty-four years of British history, 1837 to 1901. (II) As a late nineteenth century phrase expresses, "The sun never set on the British Empire." (III) Those years are remembered as the Victorian Age, which encompassed tremendous changes for Great Britain. (IV) Change occurred in nearly every aspect of British life. (V) By the end of Victoria's reign, for example, political institutions and structures, economic and social conditions, trade, science, and technology all underwent radical changes.