Comparison is the death of joy | Prafull Billore | MBA CHAI WALA

Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. Certain words are printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of these. Renewable Energy (RE) is the future. With that said, one can argue that the future has arrived, in parts at least. Worldwide acceptance towards green energy is giving the sustainable energy sector more market share every year. The growth is consistent, with each year out-performing the previous, leading renewable energy to account for 1/3rd of global energy capacity. It’s fair to state that the growth trajectory is incredible, and considering that it took only a little more than a just decade to reach this position, we could call it _____________. However, the most important question is, is this satisfactory? The goal of green energy transition is to solve growing energy scarcity and reduce dependency on fossil fuels in order to move towards a fully sustainable energy landscape. Therefore, to identify success, we need to compare renewable energy growth with the current scenario. According to WHO’s estimates, currently, more than 7 million people die every year from pollution, up from 4.2 million in 2016. Fossil fuel consumption has increased globally from 94,462/twh in 2000 to 1,33,853/twh now. The rise in population (currently 7.7 billion) indicates a steady growth in energy demand worldwide. In comparison, the fact that renewable energy took a decade to become 1/3 of energy capacity is not the ideal pace, considering we might not have two more decades to wait for RE to catch up. Which of the following is NOT true with respect to the context of the passage? I. Deaths due to increased pollution level have escalated in the past few years. II. Though the rate of growth in RE is less than required, it has been consistent. III. More market share allotment to green energy has given RE a worldwide acceptance.

In the following questions, read the pasage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives PASSAGE STEM: Half a century ago, a person was far more likely to die from heart disease. Now, cancer is the No. 1 cause of death. Troubling as this sounds, the comparison is unfair. Cancer is, by far the harder problem a condition deeply ingrained in the nature of multicellular life. Given these obstacles, cancer researchers are fighting and even winning smaller battles : reducing the death toll from childhood cancers and preventing and sometimes even curing cancers that strike people in their prime. But when it comes to diseases of the eld erly, there can be no decisive victo ry. The diseases that one killed ear Hier in life bubonic plague, smallpox, influenza, tuberculosis were easier obstacles. Each had a precise cause that could be confronted. The toll of heart diseases has been pushed into the future, with diet, exercise and medicine that help con trol blood pressure and cholesterol. Because of these interventions peo ple between 55 and 84 are increas ingly more likely to die from cancer than from heart disease. The author believes that heart disease is no longer a leading killer disease because.

In the following questions, read the pasage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives PASSAGE STEM: Half a century ago, a person was far more likely to die from heart disease. Now, cancer is the No. 1 cause of death. Troubling as this sounds, the comparison is unfair. Cancer is, by far the harder problem a condition deeply ingrained in the nature of multicellular life. Given these obstacles, cancer researchers are fighting and even winning smaller battles : reducing the death toll from childhood cancers and preventing and sometimes even curing cancers that strike people in their prime. But when it comes to diseases of the eld erly, there can be no decisive victo ry. The diseases that one killed ear Hier in life bubonic plague, smallpox, influenza, tuberculosis were easier obstacles. Each had a precise cause that could be confronted. The toll of heart diseases has been pushed into the future, with diet, exercise and medicine that help con trol blood pressure and cholesterol. Because of these interventions peo ple between 55 and 84 are increas ingly more likely to die from cancer than from heart disease. Which of the following statements is UNTRUE (with reference to the given passage)?

In the following questions, read the pasage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives PASSAGE STEM: Half a century ago, a person was far more likely to die from heart disease. Now, cancer is the No. 1 cause of death. Troubling as this sounds, the comparison is unfair. Cancer is, by far the harder problem a condition deeply ingrained in the nature of multicellular life. Given these obstacles, cancer researchers are fighting and even winning smaller battles : reducing the death toll from childhood cancers and preventing and sometimes even curing cancers that strike people in their prime. But when it comes to diseases of the eld erly, there can be no decisive victo ry. The diseases that one killed ear Hier in life bubonic plague, smallpox, influenza, tuberculosis were easier obstacles. Each had a precise cause that could be confronted. The toll of heart diseases has been pushed into the future, with diet, exercise and medicine that help con trol blood pressure and cholesterol. Because of these interventions peo ple between 55 and 84 are increas ingly more likely to die from cancer than from heart disease. "The toll of heart disease has been pushed into the future" means that.

In the following questions, read the pasage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives PASSAGE STEM: Half a century ago, a person was far more likely to die from heart disease. Now, cancer is the No. 1 cause of death. Troubling as this sounds, the comparison is unfair. Cancer is, by far the harder problem a condition deeply ingrained in the nature of multicellular life. Given these obstacles, cancer researchers are fighting and even winning smaller battles : reducing the death toll from childhood cancers and preventing and sometimes even curing cancers that strike people in their prime. But when it comes to diseases of the eld erly, there can be no decisive victo ry. The diseases that one killed ear Hier in life bubonic plague, smallpox, influenza, tuberculosis were easier obstacles. Each had a precise cause that could be confronted. The toll of heart diseases has been pushed into the future, with diet, exercise and medicine that help con trol blood pressure and cholesterol. Because of these interventions peo ple between 55 and 84 are increas ingly more likely to die from cancer than from heart disease. "Cancer is by far the harder problem". (Improve the sen tence)