The sentence contrasts the missing word with "good will." This means the correct answer will in some way mean the opposite of "good will." "Malevolent," meaning intrinsically and irreversibly evil, is the best choice among the answers.

The boy's has "always bothered his parents," which the sentence's structure indicates is a near definition for the missing word.  The correct answer should mean persistent and annoying, which is the definition of "importunate." 

The jury "believed the police's account more," which means they felt the defendant was less trustworthy. The correct answer must indicate that the jury was not entirely certain about the defendant's story. "Disingenuous," meaning insincere or deceitful, is the best choice among the answers.

The "good moods" are explicitly contrasted with her "sour temperament" being what "she usually walked around with" in her life. The correct answer will indicate the "good moods" are not permanent or customary.  "Evanescent," meaning short lived and fleeting, is the best choice among the answers.

While there are some clues in the sentence, particularly that the recruiter thought "resumes did not always help," the answer choices provide an opportunity to rule out answers.  "Throwaway" and "insincere" are synonyms, as are "concrete" and "material," which means they would give the same meaning to the sentence and cannot be correct answers.  "Intangible," meaning abstract or impossible to define, is the best choice.

Since the communities described by the missing word have "strongly objected," then "indifferent" and "callous" can be ruled out. Similarly, a "powerful" or "distant" community would have no need to object over a waste problem. "Proximate," meaning near and immediate, is the best choice.

The best clue in the sentence is that the boy "got in more than his share of fights." This indicates the best answer will have to do with fighting. "Pugnacious," meaning aggressive and ready to fight, is the correct answer choice.

The subject stands in contrast to "his much more proper wife."  This means his manner, which is also described as "embarrasing," is decidedly not proper. "Gauche," meaning awkward or tacky, is the correct answer choice.

The key word in the sentence is "traditional," as the sentence is constructed to contrast the missing word with it.  All of the other information, about football, coaching, and training methods, is unnecessary to find the correct answer. "Heterodox," meaning unorthodox and against tradition, is the best choice among the answers.

The subject has a careful approach to her appearance, with "every article of clothing in place." This indicates she was always making sure to look appropriate. "Mannered," meaning stylized and affected, is the best choice among the answers.