The verb "proceed" is followed by the preposition "to," which means to begin a course of action.

A clause in the agreement provides ____ arbitration of all disputes by an independent.
(a) for (b) with (c) in (d) to

The verb "probing" is followed by the preposition "into," which means to investigate or explore something in depth.

May we proceed ____ the election of the committee.
(a) in (b) from (c) for (d) to

The phrasal verb "press ahead with" means to continue with a plan or action despite difficulties.

It is helpful in probing ____ the problem to make a statement about (the patient's) mental health and ill health.
(a) into (b) in (c) on (d) with

The verb "presented" is followed by the preposition "with" when someone is given something.

They appear determined to press ahead ____ plans to increase the rate of Income Tax.
(a) in (b) with (c) to (d) on

The verb "precluded" is followed by the preposition "from," which means to prevent someone from doing something.

He was presented ____ the keys of the city.
(a) with (b) in (c) for (d) to

The phrasal verb "pounce on" means to eagerly seize an opportunity or to criticize someone sharply.

Retiring members of the Board were precluded ____ seeking re-election for three years.
(a) for (b) with (c) from (d) in

The phrasal verb "polish off" means to finish something quickly, especially food.

The class teacher would pounce ____ every slip the child made, however, slight.
(a) with (b) on (c) in (d) down

The phrasal verb "poke about" means to search or rummage around in a casual way.

The rest of the pudding was polished ____ by the children.
(a) away (b) in (c) off (d) of

The phrasal verb "plunge into" means to become involved in a discussion or activity.

What are you doing poking ____ among my private papers.
(a) about (b) around (c) in (d) into

The verb "plunge" is followed by the preposition "into" when something moves rapidly downwards.

He plunged ____ every debate organized by the society.
(a) to (b) in (c) upon (d) into