narda

OA is A.

(D) © OA Please

IMO (D) I picked (D) because it maintains correct tense throughout the sentence. The (E) has past tense verb form, 'remained'. Ttense wise, wouldn't this be contradictory to rest of the sentence?

IMO (D). In addition to correct tense, I think, the sentence has to be parallel also. 'Waiting' and 'deciding' make (D) parallel.

I could not find any of the options to be correct. Scientists have found new evidence of people initially registering emotions like sadness or anger in much the same way as heartburn—by monitoring what’s going on within their bodies. A. of people initially registering emotions like sadness or anger in much the same way as B. of people initially registering emotions such as sadness or anger much the same way as experiencing C. that people initially register emotions such as sadness or anger in much the same way as they experiencing D. that a person initially registers emotions such as sadness or anger much the same way as experiencing E. that a person initially registers emotions like sadness or anger much the same way as I found the same question in another forum in which the author had claimed the OA was 'B'. DJValentino, did you actually encounter this question in GMAT PREP? If this is really a GMAT question, :mad: !

Learned something new.

I choose C In D, "penal system (to) be reformed as penitentiaries" --- sounds illogical. I think, in this question, 'suggest' is used to 'express an idea or a theory' not to as a subjunctive mood. Example, Arthur C. Clarke suggested satellites can be used for communication.

Pronouns such as 'their' can refer to any noun, not just subjects. In this case, logically we know 'their' is referring to the subject. But it could also refer to the 'patients' also. (and other nouns that are present in the sentence).

Vindoh, It is my understanding that both 'although' and 'even though' are interchangeable. Both have the same meaning, 'despite the fact that'.

Thank you ssang. The thread clarified a lot.

Here is my take. My choice is B A - the meaning of the sentence can be construed as 'both' engineeer and contractor are trying to blame a third party B - Correct C- Wordy D - Same reason as A E - 'one another' is used for more than two entities

Here is my take. My choice is B A - the meaning of the sentence can be construed as 'both' engineeer and contractor are trying to blame a third party B - Correct C- Wordy and also 'each' is singular. The verb 'blame' should have the singular form. D - Same reason as A E - 'one another' is used for more than two entities

'D' it is. From Cambridge, usage of 'consider' ('to be' is optional) verb [T often + object + (to be) + noun or adjective] He is currently considered (to be) the best British athlete.

For the 'farmer' question, I do not think any of the options are correct. What is source of the question? I gave a search on google, look what I found. Following paragraph is taken from 'scienceonline'. When it comes to milk production, nothing beats Holsteins. For the farmer who takes care to keep them cool, sated with high-energy chow, and milked regularly—often under the management of a sophisticated computer—these familiar black-and-white cows produce an average of 2,275 gallons of milk each per year. The average Brown Swiss, in contrast, produced only 1,820 gallons last year, and a Jersey less than 1,600.

I have a question regarding referent/antecedent of 'it' in the given choices. What is the referent of 'it' in option D? Is this an OG question?