해커스 GRE 버벌 송종옥 선생님의 특급 자료

It is misleading to (i)__________ the scientific literature by focusing on (ii)__________ research as the newspaper’s science reporters have sometimes done. Forced retractions of scientific publications are, in fact, relatively rare.

Groundwater responds slowly to droughts and floods and, as a result, is much more __________ to such climate variability than are water supplies drawn from rivers or ponds.

Having characterized her opponents as extreme and one-sided, the pundit conspicuously failed to (i)__________ the middle ground to which she laid claim; how speedily the pretense of moderation is (ii)__________!

Any dissent within the company is necessarily __________ because of the overwhelming preponderance of the company president’s supporters, who quickly quash all opposition to her policies.

Most of human language is (i)__________, with meaning (ii)__________ context and interpretation. But the meaning of mathematical statements (iii)__________ culture and history: if a thousand people read an equation, they read the same equation.

The writer had little interest in realism; many of his stories take place in a world either fancifully sketched out or purposefully __________.

Galileo Galilei’s __________ the technical details of the telescopes he built was predictable: like any self-respecting inventor, he wanted to keep his art a secret.

The __________ markings on some prehistoric bone and antler fragments could be accidents or the result of doodling, but may also represent a form of communication such as tally marks or even early calendars.

The philosopher proposed that prehistoric humans were by nature autonomous and combative, establishing community life only when the cost of strife became __________.

Several environmental organizations have found themselves in the __________ position of endorsing a legislature that they have long criticized as being too quick to approve development projects.

The scientific study of laughter faces a frustrating paradox: ideal experiments take place in rigidly controlled environments with all but the most salient variables eliminated, but such sterile settings are often __________ laughter.

Much of the recent literature on the emergence of the United States postal system has (i)__________ ways in which the mails divided the democracy, documenting how women and African Americans were particularly marginalized. Henkins writes (ii)__________ much of this recent historiography, highlighting commonalities across lines of region, race, and gender.

If telecommuting ever did reduce traffic congestion noticeably, the excess capacity on the highways would almost certainly be quickly (i)__________ by changes in current travel patterns. For example, more people might decide to drive alone instead of using public transportation. Historically, transportation and communications have been (ii)__________ to each other-both of them increasing concurrently-rather than (iii)__________ for each other.

Poets in the United States usually speak with more (i)__________ for authentic experience than for the imagination. They cultivate strategies to make themselves sound (ii)__________, as if poems were eyewitness accounts and not (iii)__________.

Humans can have (i)__________ tastes: crab brains and squeezable cheese are delicacies to many people, even as others find them repulsive. The preference for sweet and abhorrence of bitter is (ii)__________, however.

Much as our taste for sugar and fat served us well in a world of scarce nutrition but has become __________ in a world of plenty, where we satisfy it to the point of obesity, our memories can work against us in our contemporary information age.

There is a clear trend away from automobile ownership and solo driving among young people. One view holds that these young people will (i)__________ as they age, but Willson argues that the trend is (ii)__________ one. As a result, car-free lifestyles will become more (iii)__________.

Political debates supposedly exist to inform viewers, who watch them with open minds to learn about the candidates and decide how to vote. Of course, given the (i)__________ that routinely permeates most debates, it is hard to (ii)__________ that they fulfill their purpose.

Unlike those glossy Architectural Digest photographs that are deliberately (i)__________ lest they distract from a focus on the building itself, Friedlander’s architectural photography is the product of his insistence that he is an individual looking at buildings and scenes as they actually exist. Friedlander reminds us that everyday objects (ii)__________ or, more exactly, that the unimpeded visual scene of a building without cars or power lines or street signs is a highly (iii)__________ photographic artifact.

One thing both authors have in common is a striking amount of __________: they claim to know how massive institutions, some of them richly endowed, all of them central to American society and culture, should be reshaped.

For millennia, remembering was hard and costly, and people had to choose deliberately what should be remembered, allowing most things to be forgotten. The digital age has brought about an (i)__________ of the balance of remembering and forgetting. Committing information to digital memory has become (ii)__________.

While the subtropical ocean gyres are (i)__________ accumulation zones of floating plastic debris, the possibility of plastic accumulation at polar latitudes has been (ii)__________ because of the (iii)__________ of nearby pollution sources.

Computers triumphed at chess not by (i)__________ human thought, but by playing like machines. The analogy with flight is (ii)__________: as long as people tried to fly by imitating birds, they were doomed to failure; once they (iii)__________ the paradigm of the familiar, however, they were soon flying much faster than birds

The simplicity of Ann Hamilton’ s sculpture, a single drop of water snaking its way down a vast white wall, __________ the elaborate technical apparatus hidden beneath its surface.

By avoiding hyperbole in her definitive account of one of the most influential but controversial banks of the modern era, Hurst shows herself to be a __________ author.

The Holy People in Navajo sacred narratives do not act as moral __________: when they teach, it is as often by what they do wrong as by what they do right.

Monumental changes taking place in the structures of world business match some equally __________ changes taking place in the relations of international companies to the governments with which they deal.

Viewing people as “social atoms” that obey rather simple rules (which are not unlike the laws of physics), one may discover certain (i)__________. Take, for example, the way channels emerge when people move in crowds. In the midst of initially (ii)__________ movements, one person begins to follow another-in an effort to avoid collisions-and streams of movement emerge. As more people join in, there is greater pull on others to join the flow, and the particular channels become (iii)__________.

Lebrecht recounts many entertaining scandals, (i)__________ himself on some points in deference to the laws of libel. His anecdotes seem (ii)__________, but when carefully scrutinized, their accuracy is less than impressive. What rings false is his picture of the impresarios as unerring Machiavellian schemers-villains who never (iii)__________ in their efforts to pile up a fortune and ruin the world of music, However, my experience in the concert and recording world suggests that there is more bumbling than sinister plotting.

Theses defended by contemporary philosophers under the banner of metaphysics typically __________ the claims of science, that is, they cannot be borne out by experiment as the claims of science are expected to be.

In the mid-nineteenth-century United States, not only was great wealth (i)__________, but even the idea that the accumulation of great riches was the point of a working life seemed (ii)__________

Unlike those glossy Architectural Digest photographs that are deliberately (i)__________ lest they distract from a focus on the building itself, Friedlander’ s architectural photography is the product of his insistence that he is an individual looking at buildings and scenes as they actually exist. Friedlander reminds us that everyday objects (ii)__________ or, more exactly, that the unimpeded visual scene of a building without cars or power lines or street signs is a highly (iii)__________ photographic artifact.

Slight but __________ variations in the timing of the star’ s light pulses led astronomers to deduce that it was being pulled backward and forward by three planets orbiting around it.

Although ants and humans have __________ lifestyles, they fight their foes for many of the same economic reasons, including access to dwelling spaces, to territory, and to food.

The effect of the film’s expansive, darkly mournful opening sequence was magnified by a score that was similarly __________ and unrelenting.

As a consequence of his need for (i)__________ and his (ii)__________ self-advertisement, Joseph Duveen’ s career is better known than those of most of his fellow dealers of museum-quality material. The Wildensteins, for instance, were far more successful financially, but they were (iii)__________ beyond measure.

The book is a determinedly apolitical writer’s attempt to deal with an explosive subject, and some readers will think it too __________: they will miss the impassioned engagement found in the works of her peers.

For any art lover who has sat through a high-stakes auction, where artworks often are applauded for their (i)__________, there is something undeniably (ii)__________ about encouraging more people to see (iii)__________ rather than dollar signs, when they look at paintings on museum walls.

Although anecdotes about her abound, it is difficult to verify facts about al-Khansa’ —like many early poetic figures, she may well be a composite figure, her corpus __________ the works of many women poets.

Native American art is not a (i)__________ enterprise: it reflects differences among artists’ personal, community, and tribal experience. As Native American artists continue to create the art that is valid for them, however, the (ii)__________ in Native American art between traditional and modern styles (primarily promulgated by non-Native American critics) has become outmoded. There is heightened recognition that placing Native American art in these two opposing categories has had a (iii)__________ effect on both artists and viewers.