A
Food manufactures spend more on advertising than any other manufacturing group and the nation’s grocery stores rank first among all retailers.
B
Food product lead in expenditures for network and spot television advertisements, discount coupons, trading stamps, contests, and other forms of premium advertising.
C
Foods are overwhelming the most advertised group of all consumer products in the U.S.
D
In other media- newspapers, magazines, newspaper supplements, billboard and radio, food advertising expenditures rank near the top.

A
Electronic transactions are happening in closed group networks and Internet. Electronic commerce is one of the most important aspects of Internet to emerge.
B
Cash transactions offer both privacy and anonymity as it does not contain information that can be used to identify the parties nor the transaction history.
C
To support e-commerce, we need effective payment systems and secure communication channels and data integrity.
D
The whole structure of traditional money is built on faith and so will electronic money have to be.
E
Moreover, money is worth what it is because we have come to accept it.

A
But in the industrial era destroying the enemy’s productive capacity means bombing the factories which are located in the cities.
B
So in the agrarian era, if you need to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity, what you want to do is bum his fields, or if you’re really vicious, salt them.
C
Now in the information era, destroying the enemy’s productive capacity means destroying the information infrastructure.
D
How do you do battle with your enemy?
E
The idea is to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity, and depending upon the economic foundation, that productive capacity is different in each case.
F
With regard to defence, the purpose of the military is to defend the nation and be prepared to do battle with its enemy.

A
In his first inaugural address he concluded with an eloquent plea; “Ask not what your country can do for you— ask what you can do for your country.”
B
John F. Kennedy, Democratic victor in the election of 1960, was at 43, the youngest man ever to win the presidency.
C
On television, in a series of debates with opponent Richard Nixon, he appeared able, articulate and energetic.
D
In the campaign, he spoke of moving aggressively into the new decade, for ‘the New Frontier is here whether we seek it or not’.

A
Even as Indians leftists think Bill Clinton is coming to take over India, Indian companies are preparing to take over American ones on a gargantuan scale.
B
Now Infosys and Wipro propose of Rs 54,000 crore each.
C
To put this in perspective, recall that when Chandan sold his Parle brands to Coca-Cola amidst much swadeshi wringing of hands, he got a repoted Rs 200 crore.
D
Infosys and Wipro, our two most glamorous infotech companies, both want automatic permission from FIPB to take over foreign companies worth – hold your breath – $ 15 billion each.

A
To get a head start, early the next morning the farmer started covering ground quickly because he wanted to get as much land as he could.
B
Late in the afternoon he realized the condition he had to fulfil to get the land was to get back to the starting point by sundown.
C
Even though he was tired, he kept going all afternoon because he did not want to miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to gain more wealth.
D
There is a story about a wealthy who was once offered all the land he could walk on in a day, provided he come back by sundown to the point where he started.

A
The general impressions that skilled negotiators seem to convey is they are people who keep their cards close to their chest and do not reveal their feelings.
B
Hence, they used a surrogate method- they countered the number of times that the negotiators talked about their feelings or motives.
C
This contrasts sharply with the amount of information given about external events such as facts, clarifications and general expressions of opinion.
D
The results showed that contrary to the general impressions, skilled negotiators are more likely to give information about internal events than are average negotiators.
E
Feelings are in themselves not observable and Huthwaite’s researchers could not measure them directly.

A. the main difference is that efficiency is a ration and effectiveness is not.

B. But they reach efficiency in a different way than American businesses.

C. The Japanese are very efficient and such concepts as “just in time” are a witness to their efficiency.

D. They reach efficiency through the route of effectiveness.

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