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The phrase "brings for" is incorrect in this context. The intended meaning of the sentence is that the current situation requires or demands tough and focused decisions.The correct idiom to express this is "calls for," which means to require, demand, or necessitate something.Thus, option (3) "Calls for" is the most appropriate replacement.
A 150 m long train crosses another 270 m long train running in the opposite direction in 14 seconds. If the shorter train crosses a pole in 12 seconds, ...
Train P travelling at 55 km/hr crosses another train Q, having three fourth of its length and travelling in opposite direction at 35 km/hr in 14 seconds...
A train started from station P and preceded towards station Q at a speed of 98 km/h. 30 minutes later, another train started from station Q and preceded...
250 metre long train ‘A’ can cross a platform of length 180 metres in 20 seconds. If the speed of train ‘B’ is 6 m/s more than that of train ‘...
Train P travelling at 66 km/hr crosses another train Q, having three fourth of its length and travelling in opposite direction at 42 km/hr in 28 seconds...
A train crosses a pole in 36 seconds and a platform in 52 seconds. If the speed of the train is 54 km/hr, then what is the length of the platform?
Two trains of same length are running in parallel tracks in the same direction with speed 90 km/hr and 120 km/hr respectively. The latter completely cro...
Two trains are moving in opposite directions at 60 km/hr and 90 km/hr. Their lengths are 1.10 km and 0.9 km respectively. What is the time taken by the ...
A train 200 metre long takes 20 sec to cross a man running at a speed of 4 km/hr in the direction same to that of train. What is the speed of the train?