SBI PO 2007

Rearrange the following six sentence (1), (2), (3), (4), (5) and (6) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph ; then answer the questions given below them.
1. There are a number of items in the atomic energy programme which are being made indigenously.
2. Given the overall energy situation in India, the use of nuclear power in some measure is inescapable even while thermal and hydrogen power continue to be the dominant elements.
3. However. commercial aspects of exploiting nuclear capabilities, especially for power-generation programmes, have been recently given high priority.
4. Atomic energy programmes have been subject to serve restrictions for very obvious reasons as the Department of Atomic Energy is becoming self-reliant in areas in which only a few countries have such capability.
5. Even to meet these nuclear power requirements, India critically requires a commercial level power-generation capability with its commensurate safety and nuclear waste management arrangements
6. Thus, in the Indian context energy security is also crucial, perhaps much more than it is for the U.S.A. because India imports a good part of its crude oil requirements, paying for it with precious foreign exchange.

In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank approximately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
With the U.S. military tied down on two fronts and the rest of the world growing (186) to American power, the challenges for Rice are as (187) as they have been for any Secretary of State in the past three decades. After six years of tussling with others on Bush’s national-security team, Rice has seen off her rivals and (188) as the principal spokesperson for Bush’s foreign (189). Her reward has been to (190) responsibility for selling a failed policy in Iraq and (191) a legacy for Bush at a time when (192) in the world are in the mood to help her. ‘’Bush is severely (193) and he was very little (194) or support at home or abroad.’’ says Leslie Gelb, former president of the Council on Foreign Relations. ‘’That is (195) true for his Secretary of State. So they are (196) flailing around.’’
That’s grim assessment, since the (197) to international order are (198) today than at any ‘other’ time since the end of the cold war. The most immediate source of (199) emanates from Iraq, where the country’s civil war risks (200) a region-wide conflict.