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| № | Вопрос | Действия |
|---|---|---|
| 4661 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. | Открыть |
| 4662 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, | Открыть |
| 4663 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: sometimes _____ more difficult | Открыть |
| 4664 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game | Открыть |
| 4665 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: I know how much it's worth and you ______ | Открыть |
| 4666 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, | Открыть |
| 4667 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ | Открыть |
| 4668 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. | Открыть |
| 4669 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. | Открыть |
| 4670 | Read the text Why do we need Art Appraisers? Works of fine art need to _____valued or appraised for a variety of reasons during the course of their existence. The professionals _____ typically do this valuing are known as fine art appraisers. _______ do their jobs well, they need up-to-the-minute price information about whatever works of art they're appraising. And the _____ resources for that are knowledgeable fine art professionals. Unfortunately, some of these art world insiders are not fond ____ cooperating, and at times choose opaqueness over assistance when it comes to answering appraisers' ______. And when art professionals choose not to cooperate, determining accurate dollar values becomes ________, sometimes _____ more difficult. In spite of this, art price secrecy continues to be a fun game that many insiders love ____ play-- and an obstacle for the rest of us-- this game of, "I know how much it's worth and you ______." As long no one outside the inner sanctum needs to know ____ much art is worth, insiders can play all the price games they want among _______ and can be as secretive as they want. Nobody cares what they do in the privacy of their own galleries or art _____ or collections or cabals or whatever. They can ______ ignore the rest of the world if that's what's important to them, and they often do. But sometimes art issues spill over into the real world beyond the exclusionary confines of the cliques. People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. Who are _____ people and why do they need _____ information? Here are some examples: * Insurance companies that need to know _______ art is worth in order to write policies for fine art owners. * Insurance adjusters who need to know how much to pay out on claims that ____ being made on either lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed art. * Insurance companies that need to decide whether to pay claims or dispute ____. * Attorneys who are hired to assist with cases involving art. * Judges who need to rule on cases involving art. Complete the gap with the right option: People _____ know little or nothing about art sometimes need to know how much it's worth and why. | Открыть |