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UOE Revision Ready For Advanced Unit 8 & 9

  •  English    16     Public
    Cambridge Advanced English
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • One memorable competition was when inventors Stuart Penny and Gianni Tozzi ___ the lnculpable Mou5etrap forward for the judges’ cons îderation.
    left
    laid
    put
    placed
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  • The pair have always viewed their invention as a philosophical exercise and acknowledge that it's unlikely to ___ commercial success.
    appreciate
    meet
    enjoy
    welcome
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  • The idea was that users would ___ the trap before leaving home.
    fix
    fasten
    attach
    set
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  • If a mouse ___ to approach the trap, a transmitter would send a signal to the user’s phone
    chanced
    arose
    happened
    occurred
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  • If a mouse happened to approach the trap, a transmitter would send a signal to the user’s phone, askin them to make a tough decision: should the trap be activated or should he mouse be ___  off and allowed to go free?
    let
    made
    called
    held
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  • Doing ___ with the mousetrap for àn award was Rachel Wingfield’s hi-tech duvet, which she had hoped might spell the end of traditional alarm clocks.
    battle
    contest
    struggle
    combat
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  • Doing battlewith the mousetrap for àn award was Rachel Wingfield’s hi-tech duvet, which she had hoped might ___the end of traditional alarm clocks.
    compose
    dictate
    spell
    write
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  • At a time ofthe user’s choosing, tiny electric currents could be sent through electro-luminescent cords woven intq the duvet. The resulting glow was ___  to simulate the natural dawn, easing the sleeper into their day.
    supposed
    suggested
    pretended
    assumed
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  • At a time ofthe user’s choosing, tiny electric currents could be sent through electro-luminescent cords woven intq the duvet. The resulting glow was supposed to simulate the natural dawn, ___  the sleeper into their day.
    easing
    relieving
    aiding
    smoothing
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  • The London Underground ___ HAS its origins in the Metropolitan Railway, the world’s first underground passenger rai(way, which opened in 1863.
    HAS
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  • On it5 first day, it carried ___ impressive 38,000 passengers, after which, its importance to the city was never in any doubt.
    AN
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  • On it's first day, it carried an impressive 38,000 passengers, after which, its importance to the city was never ___ any doubt.
    IN
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  • The first tunnels were built using the so-called ‘cut-and-cover’method, whereby shallow trenches were cut along the ground before ___ covered with a supporting roof.
    BEING
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  • It wasn’t ___ 1890 that the first deep tunnels opened, whose circular shape gave rise to the nickname 'the Tube', which still endures today.
    UNTIL
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  • It wasn’t until 1890 that the first deep tunnels opened, whose circular shape gave ___ to the nickname ’the Tube, which still endures today.
    RISE
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  • The early Underground was a serious health hazard, thanks ___ the fumes generated by steam-powered locomotives coursing through gas-lit tunnels,
    TO
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