Your taskFill in the gap in each sentence with the correct word or phrase.ought to have knownought not to have signedought to have been consultedought to have realisedought to have submittedought not to have madeought to have informedought to have anticipatedought to have been disclosedought not to have ignoredought to have intervenedought to have been includedought not to have permittedought to have raisedought to have been recorded0 / 15 answeredYour score0 / 150%Keep practising! Focus on the explanations below.1After ten years on the board, he better than to question a colleague's integrity in open session. (know)Correct answer: ought to have known▸ Why?"Ought to have + past participle" carries a formal criticism that fits "after ten years on the board" → "ought to have known".2The minutes are clear that the chair the contract without first consulting the trustees. (not sign)Correct answer: ought not to have signed▸ Why?Formal governance failure → negative formal criticism. Both the contracted "oughtn't to have signed" and the full "ought not to have signed" are accepted.3The local planning committee before such a substantial policy change was announced to the press. (be consult)Correct answer: ought to have been consulted▸ Why?Passive formal criticism → "ought to have been consulted". The agent (whoever should have consulted) is unstated, which is typical of institutional critique.4By that point in her career, the deputy minister exactly how damaging the leaked memo would be. (realise)Correct answer: ought to have realised▸ Why?Formal critique grounded in expected seniority → "ought to have realised". British spelling "realised" is the model; "realized" is also accepted.5Candidates their nomination papers by 17.00 on 15 March in order to qualify. (submit)Correct answer: ought to have submitted▸ Why?Procedural criticism aimed at a class of candidates who missed the deadline → "ought to have submitted".6The advisory committee the appointment public before the formal ratification vote. (not make)Correct answer: ought not to have made▸ Why?Procedural breach by a formal body → negative formal criticism. Both "oughtn't to have made" and "ought not to have made" are accepted.7As a matter of basic professional courtesy, the line manager HR of the resignation a week in advance. (inform)Correct answer: ought to have informed▸ Why?"As a matter of basic professional courtesy" sets up a formal-register critique → "ought to have informed".8Given the warning signals throughout April, senior management the supply-chain disruption in May. (anticipate)Correct answer: ought to have anticipated▸ Why?Foresight failure by a body that had clear warnings → "ought to have anticipated".9Any potential conflict of interest at the start of the discussion, not retrospectively in the corridor afterwards. (be disclose)Correct answer: ought to have been disclosed▸ Why?Passive critique of a governance lapse where the agent is deliberately unstated → "ought to have been disclosed".10The external auditors flagged the discrepancy in plain language. The CFO their preliminary report. (not ignore)Correct answer: ought not to have ignored▸ Why?Critique of a clear professional failure → negative formal "ought not to have ignored" or contracted "oughtn't to have ignored".11With a child visibly in distress in the corridor, the off-duty teacher far sooner than she did. (intervene)Correct answer: ought to have intervened▸ Why?Safeguarding failure by someone with a duty of care → formal critique "ought to have intervened".12A full risk assessment in the project documentation from the very outset, not added six months in. (be include)Correct answer: ought to have been included▸ Why?A missing formal step in project governance → passive "ought to have been included".13With hindsight, the chair the discussion to drift away from the agreed agenda for nearly forty minutes. (not permit)Correct answer: ought not to have permitted▸ Why?A specific chairing lapse being criticised in retrospect → negative formal "ought not to have permitted" or "oughtn't to have permitted".14Any senior partner reviewing the file such an obvious red flag at the very next partnership meeting. (raise)Correct answer: ought to have raised▸ Why?A duty of professional vigilance left unfulfilled → formal critique "ought to have raised".15The donor's specific instructions in the trust file at the time of the bequest, not pieced together years later. (be record)Correct answer: ought to have been recorded▸ Why?A formal record-keeping failure where the agent is generalised → passive "ought to have been recorded".Check AnswersPlease answer at least one question first.Found an error in this exercise? Let us know.