21.
(A) to
(B) as
(C) from
(D) on
(E) of

22. (A) whom (B) that (C) who (D) whose (E) what

23. (A) as (B) to (C) of (D) from (E) on

24. (A) age (B) aging (C) were aged (D) aged (E) are aging

25. (A) Proved (B) Prove (C) Being proven (D) Is proving (E) To prove

26.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.

27.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.

28.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.

29.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.

30.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.

31. How would a muddler be useful as mentioned here? (A) To heat the ingredient so they can be cooked. (B) To squeeze out more essence of the ingredients. (C) To change the color of the drink. (D) To detect the antioxidant level of the drink. (E) To help keep the ingredient fresh for use.

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