Questões de Língua Inglesa da ESAF

#Questão 483377 - Língua Inglesa, Interpretação de Texto, ESAF, 2005, MPOG, Analista de Planejamento e Orçamento APO (Prova 1 e 2

Read the text below, which is entitled "Time to Toss the Textbook", in order to answer questions 27 to 30.

The U.S. economy

A) could have been modified.

B) has hardly been affected at all.

C) remains self-contained despite globalization.

D) has been altered by global trends.

E) should have restrained globalization.

#Questão 483379 - Língua Inglesa, Interpretação de Texto, ESAF, 2005, MPOG, Analista de Planejamento e Orçamento APO (Prova 1 e 2

Read the text below, which is entitled "Another country", in order to answer questions 21 to 23.

According to the text,

A) Argentina's exports have been sparked.

B) Argentina's economic recovery should have been averted.

C) Argentina's economy grew by a quarter in 2001-02.

D) Argentina should be able to grow by a quarter

E) Argentina's public debt remains untouched.

#Questão 487853 - Língua Inglesa, Gramática, ESAF, 2005, RFB, Auditor Fiscal da Receita Federal AFRF

Your answers to questions 25 to 27 must be based on the text below entitled "Flight of the French":

The so-called 'fiscal refugees' are the

A) fleeing taxpayers.

B) successful shareholders

C) well-known tax attorneys.

D) notorious smugglers.

E) top company executives

#Questão 575005 - Língua Inglesa, Gramática, ESAF, 2005, MPOG, Especialista em Políticas Públicas (Prova 1 e 2)

#Questão 575069 - Língua Inglesa, Interpretação de Texto, ESAF, 2005, MPOG, Especialista em Políticas Públicas (Prova 1 e 2)

Read the text below, which is entitled ''Another country'', in order to answer questions 21 to 23.

Another country

Source:www.economist.com Jul 21st 2005 (Adapted)

No matter where one goes in Argentina these days, evidence of the country?s remarkable economic recovery is hard to avoid. Since its collapse in 2001-02, Argentina?s economy has grown by a quarter. According to government estimates, it has finally surpassed its previous peak of May 1998. In another sign that the worst is over, on July 18th the government issued dollar bonds for the first time since its massive debt default in 2001. But while the economy may have recovered its former size, it is different in many ways. Some of the imbalances of the 1990s have been fixed: budget deficits have turned into surpluses; devaluation has ignited exports; and the public debt has been restructured.

The author refers to Argentina's recovery as

Questões de Língua Inglesa da ESAF

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