For a pretty long time, I think that the "that" is necessary in the structure " V.+that+ object sentences"
But the two questions below show me two counterexamples ?
1、 For many travelers, charter vacations often turn out to cost considerably more than they originally seemed.
(A) they originally seemed
(B) they originally seem to
© they seemingly would cost originally
(D) it seemed originally
(E) it originally seemed they would
E is correct
2、Trans World Entertainment Corporation, which ownsthe Record Town and Saturday Matinee retail chains,announced that since sales of up to one-fourth of its stores are poor, they will be closed.A. that since sales of up to one-fourth of its storesare poor, they will be closed.B. it is closing up to one-fourth of its stores, whichaccounted for its poor salesC. it was closing up to one fourth of its storesbecause of poor sales.D. to be closing, on account of poor sales, up to one-fourth of its stores.E. having poor sales, such that up to one-fourth of its stores will be closed.
C is correct.
Both the questions have been discussed before, and I'm sure about the answers. So does it mean that this kind of "that" could be omitted or missing "that" ahead of an object clause is insufficient to exclude an option?