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S1: The 'age of computers' is considered to have begun in 1946.
P: Those early computers were huge and heavy affairs, with problems of speed and size.
Q: It was only with the introduction of electronics that the computers really came of age.
R: But computers were in use long before that.
S: They had several rotating shafts and gears which almost always doomed them to slow operation.
S6: And now it is difficult to find a field where computers are not used.

The Proper sequence should be:

S1: The 'age of computers' is considered to have begun in 1946.
P: Those early computers were huge and heavy affairs, with problems of speed and size.
Q: It was only with the introduction of electronics that the computers really came of age.
R: But computers were in use long before that.
S: They had several rotating shafts and gears which almost always doomed them to slow operation.
S6: And now it is difficult to find a field where computers are not used.

The Proper sequence should be: Correct Answer RPSQ

But computers were in use long before that. Those early computers were huge and heavy affairs, with problems of speed and size. They had several rotating shafts and gears which almost always doomed them to slow operation. It was only with the introduction of electronics that the computers really came of age.

Related Questions

In a company there are 252 engineers, in which the ratio of the number of electronics engineers and computer engineers is 2 ∶ 1. The ratio of the number of electronics engineers and computer engineers becomes 1 ∶ 1 after recruitment of some more computer engineers. The average age of all the engineers is now 22 years and the average age of the computer engineers is 2 years less than the average age of electronics engineers. (A) The average age (in years) of electronics engineers is 21 (B) The average age (in years) of computer engineers is 21 (C) The average age (in years) of electronics engineers is 23 (D) The average age (in years) of electronics engineers is 25 (E) The average age (in years) of computer engineers is 23 Choose the correct answer from the options given below: 
Given below are quantities named A,B and C. Based on the given information, you have to determine the relation between the quantities. You should use the given data and your knowledge of mathematics to choose among the possible answer. Akash’s present age is six years less than Badshah’s age after nine years. The ratio of present age of Badshahand RAFTAAR is 5:9. Raftaar is 21 years younger than Denny and Denny is three years older than Honey. Square of the Honey’s present age is 1350 more than 15 times of Honey’s present age? Quantity A: What is the difference between AKASH’s present age and HONEY’s age after 16 years? Quantity B: After 6 years Mankirat’s age is twice that of Akash’s present age. Diljeet’s present age is 3.5 times of 25% of sum of present age of Mankirat and A. What is the present age of Diljeet? Quantity C: Twice of A’s present age is eight years more than that of Babbu’spresent age, then find the Babbu’s present age?
In the following question the 1st and the last part of the sentence/passage are numbered 1 and 6. The rest of the sentence/ passage is split into four parts and named P, Q, R and S. These four parts are not given in their proper order. Read the sentence/passage and find out which of the five combinations is correct. 1 - Henchard's wife acted for the best, but she had involved herself in difficulties. P - But she had refrained.  Q - A hundred times she had been upon the point of telling her daughter Elizabeth-Jane the true story of her life, the tragical crisis of which had been the transaction at Weydon Fair, when she was not much older than the girl now beside her. R - An innocent maiden had thus grown up in the belief that the relations between the genial sailor and her mother were the ordinary ones that they had always appeared to be. S - The risk of endangering a child's strong affection by disturbing ideas which had grown with her growth was to Mrs. Henchard too fearful a thing to contemplate. 2 - It had seemed, indeed folly to think of making Elizabeth-Jane wise.   
In the following question the 1st and the last part of the sentence/passage are numbered 1 and 6. The rest of the sentence/ passage is split into four parts and named P, Q, R and S. These four parts are not given in their proper order. Read the sentence/passage and find out which of the five combinations is correct. 1 - The mayor walked up and down the vestibule of the hotel with his hands under his coat tails, as if he were merely seeking a cooler atmosphere than that of the room he had quitted. P - At length he went back to the door of the dining-room, paused, and found that the songs, toasts, and conversation were proceeding quite satisfactorily without his presence. Q - But there could be no doubt that he was in reality still possessed to the full by the new idea, whatever that might be.   R - The Corporation, private residents, and major and minor tradesmen had, in fact, gone in for comforting beverages to such an extent that they had quite forgotten, not only the Mayor, but all those vast, political, religious, and social differences which they felt necessary to maintain in the daytime, and which separated them like iron grills. S - Seeing this the Mayor took his hat, and when the waiter had helped him on with a thin holland overcoat, went out and stood under the portico. 6 - Very few persons were now in the street; and his eyes, by a sort of attraction, turned and dwelt upon a spot about a hundred yards further down. 
S1: Frozen foods are so popular today that many people wonder how they ever lived without them.
P: Near the North Pole, where the ground stays frozen all the year around, there is no problem of preserving foods.
Q: Actually, people who live in cool climates have had frozen foods for a long time.
R: Ice helped them when they could get it, but they couldn't get it very often.
S: But people who live in warm climates have not always been able to keep food fresh.
S6: Now refrigerators and deep freezers preserve many foods that could not be kept any other way.

The Proper sequence should be:
S1: We don't know whether the machines are the masters or we are.
P: They must be given or rather 'fed' with coal and given petrol to drink from time to time.
Q: Already man spends most of his time looking after and waiting upon them.
R: Yet he has grown so dependent on them that they have almost become the masters now.
S: It is very true that they were made for the sole purpose of being man's servants.
S6: And if they don't get their meals when they expect them, they will just refuse to work.

The Proper sequence should be:
The following question consists of six sentences of a passage. The first and the sixth sentences are given in the beginning as S1 and S6. The middle four sentences in each have been jumbled up and labelled P, Q, R and S. You are required to find the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark your response accordingly. SI: Why do the English travel? S6: For here, in cosmopolitan England, one is always exposed to the danger of meeting all sorts of peculiar aliens. P: Besides, they are taught that travel broadens the mind. Q: They do so mainly because their neighbour does this and they have caught the bug from him. R: Although they have now discovered the sad truth that whatever travel may do to the mind, it certainly broadens other parts of the body. S: But, and perhaps mainly, they travel to avoid foreigners. The proper sequence should be
In the following items, each passage consists of six sentences. The first and the sixth sentence are given in the beginning as S1 and S6. The middle four sentences in each have been removed and jumbled up. These are labeled P, Q, R and S. You are required to find out the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark your response accordingly on the Answer Sheet. S1 :Why do the English travel?
S6:For here, in cosmopolitan England, one is always exposed to the danger of meeting all sorts of peculiar aliens.
P:Besides, they are taught that travel broadens the mind.
Q:They do so mainly because their neighbor does this and they have caught the bug from him.
R:Although they have now discovered the sad truth that whatever travel may do to the mind, it certainly broadens other parts of the body.
S:But, and perhaps mainly, they travel to avoid foreigners. The proper sequence should be
The gypsys are a tribe of strange people. They do not have any fixed home but wander about from place to place and live in tents. they were originally natives of India. But as they reached England from Egypt ,the English took them from Egyptians. this is why they came to be called gypsys. they were beloved to possess strange powers. they could tell your fortune by reading the palm of your hand. it was thought they stole little children to train them in their way of life. whenever a child got lost it was thought that it has been carried away by gypsys so they were arrested and sent for trial. but this attitude towards the Gypsy has gradually changed.The gypsies are people who ---
The following question consists of six sentences of a passage. The first and the sixth sentences are given in the beginning as S1 and S6. The middle four sentences in each have been jumbled up and labelled P, Q, R and S. You are required to find the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark your response accordingly. S1: The sun-dried stalks of rice had caught fire and burst into flames. S6: Even those who were too feeble to keep up with the first rush were on their feet, eager to join the fire-fighters. P: Then came most of the older people, and mothers with babies at their backs. Q: And all the active women and girls followed them to assist them in fighting the fire. R: All the young men and boys were soon on the spot. S: Staring wildly at the blazing rice, the people of the village ran to extinguish the fire. The proper sequence should be