Despite ……………..criticism of his handling of the attack on one of the poorest Arab countries, Saudi Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman, the main architect of the war, has ……………..international pressure to …………….. hostilities.
(A) increasing
(B) mounting
(C ) embed
(D) preventive
(E ) evaded
(F) cease

Saudi Arabia's furious response to Canada's criticism of the arrest of rights activists in the Kingdom (371) question Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's professed commitment to reform. Having ascended last June to be second in line to the throne, he had promised progressive economic and political change. Since then, Saudi Arabia has allowed women to drive, cracked down on hardliners among the clergy and projected itself as a moderate Islamic country that respects people's rights, compared to "extremist Iran". But when Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland (372) release of Samar Badawi, a Saudi women's rights activist who was detained last week, and her brother Raif Badawi, Riyadh took a series of unilateral steps. Terming Ms. Freeland's appeal as interference in its domestic affairs, it expelled the Canadian Ambassador, called back its envoy from Ottawa, froze trade with Canada and said it would transfer out some 12,000 Saudi citizens studying in Canadian universities. Ms. Badawi (373) Saudi Arabia's guardianship laws that require all Saudi women to have a male guardian. Riyadh is (374) reasons for the arrest. Her brother, who ran a website critical of the Saudi religious establishment, was sentenced to 10 years in jail and 1,000 lashes in 2014. On overseas visits, Prince Mohammed has dwelt on his plan to improve women's rights and strengthen the economy. He is also obliquely (375) guardianship laws, saying they did not exist in Saudi Arabia before 1979 - the year of the Iranian revolution and the siege of the Grand Mosque at Mecca.

Saudi Arabia's furious response to Canada's criticism of the arrest of rights activists in the Kingdom (371) question Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's professed commitment to reform. Having ascended last June to be second in line to the throne, he had promised progressive economic and political change. Since then, Saudi Arabia has allowed women to drive, cracked down on hardliners among the clergy and projected itself as a moderate Islamic country that respects people's rights, compared to "extremist Iran". But when Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland (372) release of Samar Badawi, a Saudi women's rights activist who was detained last week, and her brother Raif Badawi, Riyadh took a series of unilateral steps. Terming Ms. Freeland's appeal as interference in its domestic affairs, it expelled the Canadian Ambassador, called back its envoy from Ottawa, froze trade with Canada and said it would transfer out some 12,000 Saudi citizens studying in Canadian universities. Ms. Badawi (373) Saudi Arabia's guardianship laws that require all Saudi women to have a male guardian. Riyadh is (374) reasons for the arrest. Her brother, who ran a website critical of the Saudi religious establishment, was sentenced to 10 years in jail and 1,000 lashes in 2014. On overseas visits, Prince Mohammed has dwelt on his plan to improve women's rights and strengthen the economy. He is also obliquely (375) guardianship laws, saying they did not exist in Saudi Arabia before 1979 - the year of the Iranian revolution and the siege of the Grand Mosque at Mecca.

Saudi Arabia's furious response to Canada's criticism of the arrest of rights activists in the Kingdom (371) question Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's professed commitment to reform. Having ascended last June to be second in line to the throne, he had promised progressive economic and political change. Since then, Saudi Arabia has allowed women to drive, cracked down on hardliners among the clergy and projected itself as a moderate Islamic country that respects people's rights, compared to "extremist Iran". But when Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland (372) release of Samar Badawi, a Saudi women's rights activist who was detained last week, and her brother Raif Badawi, Riyadh took a series of unilateral steps. Terming Ms. Freeland's appeal as interference in its domestic affairs, it expelled the Canadian Ambassador, called back its envoy from Ottawa, froze trade with Canada and said it would transfer out some 12,000 Saudi citizens studying in Canadian universities. Ms. Badawi (373) Saudi Arabia's guardianship laws that require all Saudi women to have a male guardian. Riyadh is (374) reasons for the arrest. Her brother, who ran a website critical of the Saudi religious establishment, was sentenced to 10 years in jail and 1,000 lashes in 2014. On overseas visits, Prince Mohammed has dwelt on his plan to improve women's rights and strengthen the economy. He is also obliquely (375) guardianship laws, saying they did not exist in Saudi Arabia before 1979 - the year of the Iranian revolution and the siege of the Grand Mosque at Mecca.

Saudi Arabia's furious response to Canada's criticism of the arrest of rights activists in the Kingdom (371) question Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's professed commitment to reform. Having ascended last June to be second in line to the throne, he had promised progressive economic and political change. Since then, Saudi Arabia has allowed women to drive, cracked down on hardliners among the clergy and projected itself as a moderate Islamic country that respects people's rights, compared to "extremist Iran". But when Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland (372) release of Samar Badawi, a Saudi women's rights activist who was detained last week, and her brother Raif Badawi, Riyadh took a series of unilateral steps. Terming Ms. Freeland's appeal as interference in its domestic affairs, it expelled the Canadian Ambassador, called back its envoy from Ottawa, froze trade with Canada and said it would transfer out some 12,000 Saudi citizens studying in Canadian universities. Ms. Badawi (373) Saudi Arabia's guardianship laws that require all Saudi women to have a male guardian. Riyadh is (374) reasons for the arrest. Her brother, who ran a website critical of the Saudi religious establishment, was sentenced to 10 years in jail and 1,000 lashes in 2014. On overseas visits, Prince Mohammed has dwelt on his plan to improve women's rights and strengthen the economy. He is also obliquely (375) guardianship laws, saying they did not exist in Saudi Arabia before 1979 - the year of the Iranian revolution and the siege of the Grand Mosque at Mecca.

Saudi Arabia's furious response to Canada's criticism of the arrest of rights activists in the Kingdom (371) question Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's professed commitment to reform. Having ascended last June to be second in line to the throne, he had promised progressive economic and political change. Since then, Saudi Arabia has allowed women to drive, cracked down on hardliners among the clergy and projected itself as a moderate Islamic country that respects people's rights, compared to "extremist Iran". But when Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland (372) release of Samar Badawi, a Saudi women's rights activist who was detained last week, and her brother Raif Badawi, Riyadh took a series of unilateral steps. Terming Ms. Freeland's appeal as interference in its domestic affairs, it expelled the Canadian Ambassador, called back its envoy from Ottawa, froze trade with Canada and said it would transfer out some 12,000 Saudi citizens studying in Canadian universities. Ms. Badawi (373) Saudi Arabia's guardianship laws that require all Saudi women to have a male guardian. Riyadh is (374) reasons for the arrest. Her brother, who ran a website critical of the Saudi religious establishment, was sentenced to 10 years in jail and 1,000 lashes in 2014. On overseas visits, Prince Mohammed has dwelt on his plan to improve women's rights and strengthen the economy. He is also obliquely (375) guardianship laws, saying they did not exist in Saudi Arabia before 1979 - the year of the Iranian revolution and the siege of the Grand Mosque at Mecca.

According to the United Nations, the war on Yemen, ………….by a Saudi-led coalition for over three years …………… American support, has pushed 14 million people , about half of the country's population, ……………. ''pre-famine'' conditions. (A) raged (B) waged (C ) of (D) with (E ) into (F) on to

The question whether war is ever justified, and if so under what circumstances, is one which has been forcing itself ___ 91. (a) upon /(b) on /(c) at (d) over the attention of all thoughtful men. On this question I find myself in the somewhat __ _ 92. (a) delightful /(b) painful /(c) pleasant /(d) lovely / position of holding that no single one of the combatants is justified in the present war, while not talcing the extremeTolstoyanviewthatwaris~derallcircumstancesa ___ 93. (a) duly. /(b) obligation. /(c) responsibility. /(d) crime. / Opinions on such a subject as war are the outcome of ___ _ 94. (a) feeling /(b) sentiment /(c) reason /(d) patriotism / rather than of thought : given ___ 95. (a) however /(b) as wen as /(c) both /(d) despite /on war in general, and on any particular war which may occur during his lifetime~ can be ___ 96. (a) thought /(b) intimated /(c) suggested /(d) held / with tolerable certainty The arguments used will be mere reinf~roernents to convictions otherwise reached. The fundamentaJ facts in this as in all ethical ___ 97. (a) questions /(b) answers /(c) statements /( d) experiences /are feelings, all that thought can do is to clarify and systematize the expression of those feelings, and it is such clarifying and systematizing ~f my own feelings that I wish to ___ 98. (a) engage /(b) praise /(c) aUcmpt /(d) commend / in the present article. In ~ the question of rights and wrongs of a particular war is generally ___ _ 99. (a) consider:ed /(b) observed /(c) transferred /(d) opined / from a juridical or quasi-juridical ___ 100. (a) possibility. /(b) fonnula./ (c) force. /( d) standpoint. Choose the correct word for blank no 91.

The question whether war is ever justified, and if so under what circumstances, is one which has been forcing itself ___ 91. (a) upon /(b) on /(c) at /(d) over / th~ attention of all thoughtful men. On this question I find myself in the somewhat __ _ 92. (a) delightful /(b) painful /(c) pleasant /(d) lovely / position of holding that no single one of the combatants is justified in the present war, while not talcing the extremeTolstoyanviewthatwaris~derallcircumstancesa ___ 93. (a) duly. /(b) obligation. /(c) responsibility. /(d) crime. / Opinions on such a subject as war are the outcome of ___ _ 94. (a) feeling /(b) sentiment /(c) reason /(d) patriotism / rather than of thought : given ___ 95. (a) however /(b) as wen as /(c) both /(d) despite /on war in general, and on any particular war which may occur during his lifetime~ can be ___ 96. (a) thought /(b) intimated /(c) suggested /(d) held / with tolerable certainty The arguments used will be mere reinf~roernents to convictions otherwise reached. The fundamentaJ facts in this as in all ethical ___ 97. (a) questions /(b) answers /(c) statements /( d) experiences /are feelings, all that thought can do is to clarify and systematize the expression of those feelings, and it is such clarifying and systematizing ~f my own feelings that I wish to ___ 98. (a) engage /(b) praise /(c) aUcmpt /(d) commend / in the present article. In ~ the question of rights and wrongs of a particular war is generally ___ _ 99. (a) consider:ed /(b) observed /(c) transferred /(d) opined / from a juridical or quasi-juridical ___ 100. (a) possibility. /(b) fonnula./ (c) force. /( d) standpoint

The question whether war is ever justified, and if so under what circumstances, is one which has been forcing itself ___ 91. (a) upon /(b) on /(c) at /(d) over / th~ attention of all thoughtful men. On this question I find myself in the somewhat __ _ 92. (a) delightful /(b) painful /(c) pleasant /(d) lovely / position of holding that no single one of the combatants is justified in the present war, while not talcing the extremeTolstoyanviewthatwaris~derallcircumstancesa ___ 93. (a) duly. /(b) obligation. /(c) responsibility. /(d) crime. / Opinions on such a subject as war are the outcome of ___ _ 94. (a) feeling /(b) sentiment /(c) reason /(d) patriotism / rather than of thought : given ___ 95. (a) however /(b) as wen as /(c) both /(d) despite /on war in general, and on any particular war which may occur during his lifetime~ can be ___ 96. (a) thought /(b) intimated /(c) suggested /(d) held / with tolerable certainty The arguments used will be mere reinf~roernents to convictions otherwise reached. The fundamentaJ facts in this as in all ethical ___ 97. (a) questions /(b) answers /(c) statements /( d) experiences /are feelings, all that thought can do is to clarify and systematize the expression of those feelings, and it is such clarifying and systematizing ~f my own feelings that I wish to ___ 98. (a) engage /(b) praise /(c) aUcmpt /(d) commend / in the present article. In ~ the question of rights and wrongs of a particular war is generally ___ _ 99. (a) consider:ed /(b) observed /(c) transferred /(d) opined / from a juridical or quasi-juridical ___ 100. (a) possibility. /(b) fonnula./ (c) force. /( d) standpoint