The phrasal verb "seize upon" means to take advantage of something quickly and eagerly.

See to it that the trouble-makes are separated ____ and given something special to do.
(a) from (b) off (c) in (d) out

The phrasal verb "sought after" means to be in high demand.

Any weakness in their position will be seized ____ and exploited.
(a) in (b) upon (c) out (d) off

The phrasal verb "scribbled down" means to write something quickly and untidily.

Houses in this area are very much sought ____.
(a) after (b) out (c) in (d) about

The phrasal verb "screwed up" means to mess something up or to perform badly.

I scribbled ____ his name on the back of an envelope.
(a) down (b) on (c) in (d) out

The verb "scheming" is followed by the preposition "for," which means to make secret or devious plans to get something.

The opening stage of the attack was badly screwed ____ and we suffered heavy casualties.
(a) out (b) of (c) up (d) down

The phrasal verb "scattered about" means to be spread around in a disorganized manner.

He was scheming ____ a bigger share in the business.
(a) to (b) for (c) in (d) with

The phrasal verb "scared off" means to deter or frighten someone away.

It is clear the children have been playing here: there are toys scattered ____ all over the carpet.
(a) about (b) round (c) in (d) off

The verb "salvaged" is followed by the preposition "from," which means to retrieve or save something from a difficult situation.

A lot of potential customer are scared ____ the expensive look of the place.
(a) of (b) in (c) out (d) off

The phrasal verb "rustle up" means to prepare food quickly.

All that could be salvaged ____ the fire was a small metal box containing instruments.
(a) in (b) out (c) from (d) for

The phrasal verb "run out on" means to abandon or desert someone or something.

Make yourself comfortable. I'll see if I can rustle ____ a few sandwiches.
(a) with (b) out (c) up (d) in