1.
QUESTION 1
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
2.
QUESTION 2
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
3.
QUESTION 3
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
4.
QUESTION 4
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
5.
QUESTION 5
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
6.
QUESTION 6
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
7.
QUESTION 7
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
8.
QUESTION 8
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
9.
QUESTION 9
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
10.
QUESTION 10
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
11.
QUESTION 11
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
12.
QUESTION 12
Whose wave power is it?
Construction of the world's biggest wave-energy installation is (0) _going_ ahead off the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. More than twenty-one million pounds' (1)______ of funding has been agreed for what is (2) ______ as Wave Hub, a giant electrical terminal on the seabed ten miles off the coast. Wave Hub will allow a number of different wave-energy devices operating in the area to transmit the energy they generate along a high-voltage undersea cable, back to shore.
Once it is in (3) ______ operation, Wave Hub is (4) ____ to support the largest concentration of wave-energy machines anywhere in the world. It will also mark an enormous (5) _____ forward in the development of wave power, which has tended to (6) ____ behind its cousin in the other main (7) ____ of renewable energy technology: wind power and solar power.
But surfers in the southwest have (8) ____ concerns about the project. Cornwall is Britain's principal surfing region (9) _____ of the size of the Atlantic rollers hitting the beachers there, and surfers are concerned that the energy taken from the waves may (10) _____ in a reduction of as much as eleven percent in the height of those waves when they (11) ____ the shore. But an independent study reported this week that any effect on wave height will probably be much less than the surfers had (12) ______ .
A. 
B. 
C. 
D.