New Register for Workshop on How to start for NABARD 2025 (Stepwise Plan) - Apr 26, 7 PM

    Question

    In the question below, a sentence is given, divided

    into parts and jumbled, which when arranged will form a logical and coherent sentence. One of the parts does not belong to the sentence. Identify the part that does not belong to the sentence and rearrange the remaining parts to form a meaningful sentence. Choose the option that represents the correct arrangement and mark the option accordingly. Google says it won't create new custom AI tools that help oil and gas companies (A)/ algorithms to facilitate upstream extraction in the oil and gas industry (B)/ to a Greenpeace report on Big Tech's Big Oil problem, which exposed (C)/ to extract fossil fuels - unlike its cloud computing rivals, in response (D)/ many contracts that the big-three companies had with major oil firms (E).
    A BDEC Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
    B DECA Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
    C AEDC Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
    D BCEA Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
    E ADCE Correct Answer Incorrect Answer

    Solution

    Only A is suitable to be the introductory segment of the sentence. A talks of the company Google and the fact that it announced that it will no longer create AI tools that help oil and gas companies. A will be followed by D; D tells us how the AI tools helped the oil and gas companies - helping to extract fossil fuels. D will be followed by C; D and C collectively state the reason behind the decision by Google to do so - the Greenpeace report. C will be followed by E; E states what was exposed by the Greenpeace report. Thus, the correct arrangement is ADCE and B is the odd part in the sentence. Hence, option (e) is the correct answer. The correct statement is "Google says it won't create new custom AI tools that help oil and gas companies to extract fossil fuels - unlike its cloud computing rivals, in response to a Greenpeace report on Big Tech's Big Oil problem, which exposed many contracts that the big-three companies had with major oil firms."

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