The robber appeared to have broken the law before. Which sentence means the same?
a. It appeared that the law hadn’t been broken by him before 
b. It appeared that the robber had broken the law before.

Jane intends (marry) by the time she is 30. (present tense)

Sarah is excited about (interview) for the job. (present tense)

The disruptive group deserved (to have asked / to have been asked) to leave the restaurant.

Kathy is old enough to get her driver’s license. Which sentence means the same? a. Kathy can get her driver’s license. b. Kathy can’t get her driver’s license.

At first, the man denied having robbed the bank. 
Which sentence means the same? a. At first, the man said that he hadn’t robbed the bank. 
b. At first, the man said that the bank hadn’t been robbed.

Jane took advantage of (having told / having been told ) the dates of the conference and made her reservations right away.

The chocolate that Ari bought was very expensive. Which sentence means the same? a. Ari spent a lot of money, but that’s OK. b. Ari shouldn’t have spent so much money.

He mentioned having been told that the bank didn’t have an alarm. 
Which sentence means the same? a. He said someone had told him that the bank didn’t have an alarm. 
b. He said he had told someone that the bank didn’t have an alarm.

Movie stars sometimes don’t enjoy (ask) questions by the public. (present tense)

She expects (treat) with courtesy and respect. 
(present tense)

The other driver appears (to have caused / having been caused) the accident.

Stan appreciates (drive) to work by his neighbor every day. They 
 share the cost of gas. (present tense)