해커스 GRE 버벌 송종옥 선생님의 특급 자료

Of the lizard species capable of traveling long distances beneath desert sands, most have very __________ limbs; by contrast, the sandfish lizard has well-developed limbs with which it propels itself through the sand.

Whereas in earlier kinds of writing about manners, such as conduct books, advice about behavior was (i)__________ an eternal and autonomous ethical ideal, the early-nineteenth-century etiquette book based its precepts on more (ii)__________ norms: as do ever-shifting fashion trends, etiquette’s imperatives rose and fell routinely.

This collection is something of a (i)__________. The connections between sections are largely ephemeral, and the differences in the styles of the chapters often (ii)__________: some appear to be in entirely the wrong section. Nonetheless, there are many high-quality chapters here, and the issues addressed are important and timely. Readers will therefore find much of interest in parts of this book, especially if prepared to take individual chapters in isolation, although when the book is taken as a whole, they will experience a certain amount of conceptual (iii)__________.

Other company insiders have recently offered testimony that __________ several of the more lurid anecdotes found in Belmer’s account, though that testimony hardly minimizes the company’s culture of malfeasance and mismanagement.

Like many composers of electronic music, this composer is a pianist by training, and one might be tempted to hypothesize that this (i)__________ is due to the fact that early electronic instruments, such as the synthesizer, were keyboard controlled. (ii)__________, the fact that, historically, most composers in any genre began as pianists (iii)__________ that hypothesis.

Community gardens are frequently considered __________ since they are often established on land that does not belong to the gardens’ creators and is therefore subject at any time to being reappropriated.

Researchers studying India’s monsoon weather have evaluated more than 100 years of rain gauge data; __________ such information, South American scientists are forced to reconstruct centuries of monsoon history by analyzing lake-bottom sediment cores.

When urged to give up his place in line, the child initially __________ but eventually acquiesced.

Geologists’ customary distinction between planetary mantle and core material appears increasingly __________: liquid oxides can be considered either molten mantle constituents or electrically conducting core components.

Preservation of historically significant architecture once (i)__________. But as preservation’s scope has widened from individual buildings to entire urban districts, it has become a cultural (ii)__________. Much of the debate involves modernist architecture’s role in areas preserved as historic districts. Although preservation professionals often (iii)__________ modernist additions to these settings, there is strong public support for keeping new buildings traditional.

Local seawater acidification caused by carbon dioxide bubbling from the Pacific Ocean floor above a buried volcano __________ projected levels of climate-change-induced ocean acidification and so provides insight into likely future reef ecosystem effects.

Pearl millet possesses the unique genetic predisposition to withstand environmental stress and produce appreciable yield, cultivation on __________ soils notwithstanding.

The composer’s __________ particular genres was clear: she returned again and again to the same styles of music throughout her career.

So-called weak, or noncovalent, chemical bonds are ubiquitous, and that (i)__________ gives them a power that (ii)__________ their modest nature.

Whether or not men like Cicero (i)__________ the scandalous story about Caesar is hard to say. They certainly (ii)__________ using it against a man that many disliked and some came to loathe, but they did not believe that (iii)__________ was a requirement for recounting a juicy tale.

In 2009, the author noted that the phrases “genetic therapy” and “gene therapy” had become ubiquitous and were, for that reason, __________, since the work of genetic researchers had yet to result in any actual therapeutic applications.

Establishing the exact boundaries of a piece of property can be __________ process; some of the bitterest battles in contemporary society are waged between neighbors fighting over small slivers of land.

All countries have obvious incentives to learn from policy mistakes, but when a nation becomes (i)__________, it may be (ii)__________ to recognize and quickly correct errors. When it comes to learning the right lessons, nothing fails like prior success.

As some primate experts have argued, the finding that related species have similar social structures, presumably as a result of shared genes inherited from a common ancestor, __________ nongenetic explanations of social behavior.

In attempting to turn the public against the judge’s legal rulings, the judge’s adversaries have (i)__________ her and her rulings; in so doing, they leave the impression that they (ii)__________ winning the argument on the merits and that they are uninterested in the reasoning behind the judge’s decisions.

Some performances, including improvisational theater and unrecorded jazz concerts, are valuable because of their __________: they will never be repeated, and that’s what makes them special.

Lava flows that erupt on Earth’s surface cool rapidly, forming rocks that are very fine grained. But some lava remains in volcanic conduits deep in the ground where it cools slowly, and the slowly growing mineral grains get much bigger than their surface equivalents. Thus, rocks with (i)__________ can have (ii)__________ textures, depending on how quickly they (iii)__________.

It is an accepted assumption of the theater that every playwright has an unproduced play stuck away in a drawer somewhere. The same assumption holds that such plays are usually youthful efforts and that all urges to take them out of the drawer should be (i)__________, lest they bring (ii)__________ to the playwright and (iii)__________ to admirers.

Scientists have recently confirmed that Mercury possesses a lot of ice, __________ discovery for a place that ranks among the hottest in the solar system.

One can easily be (i)__________ the artist’s (ii)__________ nature, seeing her stylistic changes as an opportunistic strategy that caters to short attention spans. More (iii)__________, she can be viewed as an artist of such many and varied talents that she simply cannot stand still.

De Grey is openly unconcerned with the larger context of his work, and in his __________ he comes to reflect the best and worst of scientific practice: imagination detached from broader social and ethical considerations.

Blake’s (i)__________ weakness is (ii)__________. On the contrary, almost all who have worked with her say she is in fact a disciplined, intellectually formidable, and very tough politician.

While acknowledging that the actions that the Prime Minister took in order to remain in office were (i) , some politicians nevertheless argue that this small amount of (ii) was justified to keep a reforming government in office.

Commentators have been struck by the way in which the politician’s drive, __________ the scope and spectacle of her policy proposals, complements one of the principal themes of her campaign, which is the necessity of pursuing grand goals.

Some researchers have plausibly suggested that the __________ of play behavior in animals experiencing stressful conditions is evidence that play has high biological costs.

To (i)__________ the Continental Army of the American Revolution in more (ii)__________ terms, Holly A. Mayer would have us envision a functioning community consisting not only of rank-and-file soldiers and line officers but also of a whole variety of noncombatants as well: wives and children of enlistees, servants, volunteers, and managers and employees of various staff departments, representing at any given time up to 50 percent of this army community’s numbers.

Though the aboriginal rock carvings were mostly found in caves, protected from the rain, the incisions have a (i)__________ appearance, as if the rocks had been (ii)__________. It is not likely, however, that the inscriptions were ever very neat, having evidently been (iii)__________ by some implement not well adapted to the purpose.

Minor errors are a common occurrence in news reporting, and journalists should not be __________ them, but thoroughly reliable science and health reporting is important to help readers make informed decisions on potentially crucial issues.

Reconciling the need for information-gathering to protect public health with an individual’s claims to privacy is an important task; however, determining when public health goals may (i)__________ a person’s interest in privacy and thus justify surveillance is (ii)__________.

The big bang should have produced copious amounts of both matter and antimatter, but the latter appears to be mysteriously rare, and physicists and cosmologists would like to explain this apparent __________.

Fallows argues that America’s two-and-a-half centuries of rapid economic growth, rather than portending endless, similarly paced future advances, have amounted to harvesting the “low-hanging fruit” of open land, cheap energy, and industrial-era breakthroughs. Thus, such growth has been (i)__________ episode that is unlikely to be (ii)__________.

Despite his (i)__________ view of it, Hegel felt that humankind had begun to (ii)__________ art and that art no longer provided “that satisfaction of spiritual needs which earlier ages and nations sought in it.” Thus he spoke grandly of the End of Art, which meant, in the long history of (iii)__________ between philosophy and art, that a philosopher had once again found a means of putting art out of the way.

The online discussion became so ferocious that some participants were reluctant to continue logging in for fear of being confronted with yet another __________.

Nature, it seems, is quite __________ when it comes to the distribution of habitable planets: even in the most unusual cosmic neighborhoods, there appears to be potential for life.

When in 1980 the father and son pair of Luis and Walter Alvarez and their colleagues linked the end-Cretaceous mass extinction to a catastrophic extraterrestrial impact, they were met with skepticism by most paleontologists, which was (i)__________ given that geological training since the mid-1800s had emphasized the primacy of (ii)__________.