metodiev

OA is B this Q was recently discussed here http://www.www.urch.com/forums/showthread.php?t=25147

4. it doesn't matter whether Y is singular or plural-the subjunctive always requires that the verb be in its base form so: I require that he do this I require that they do that

Both of the above are gramatically correct. in 1 the verb after B is ellipted; since the word that is ellipted is understood or implied from the context there is no problem. Note that this is gramatically correct in general, I am not sure whether it is considered correct in GMATLand.

Ans must be A

those refer to novels on GMAT it is not ok to compare novels to feminism, at least not in this particular case

A, B, and C have faulty comparisons D needs article in front of novels

A tries to use not only...but also, but is missing also

This sentence has two independent clauses joined together by a coordinating conjunction and. Recently implemented "shift-work equations" based on studies of the human sleep cycle have reduced sickness, sleeping on the job, [and ]fatigue among shift workers, Since we're enumerating things in this first clause we need and after the comma of the last one. The second clause has its subject ellipted and [Recently implemented "shift-work equations" based on studies of the human sleep cycle] have raised production efficiency in various industries In short A have reduced x, y, and z, and have raised w. since none of the choices have the above construction A have reduced x, y, and z while raising w.

Why do you think you cannot have two and's in the same sentence. There is absolutely no problem with that. The sentence that you have given above is gramatically correct.

The answer must be C after reduced there is a list of 3 nominatives and we need and in front of the last one it is tempting to choose have reduced...and have raised, but have reduced...while raising is also correct and conveys the same meaning - two things were accomplished at the same time

IMO this is modification/idiom question the correct idiomatic usage of depict is: 1.depict sb/sth as sb/sth 2.depict sb/sth doing sth this rules out B & E D incorrectly uses conditional C has a misplaced modifier - in films... seems to modify the preceding noun phrase So, I vote for A

The first task [noun phrase] is to formulate [infinitive phrase] infinitive phrases can act as nouns so parallelism is maintained

A subordinate clause is introduced with a subordinating conjunction, and since because is a subordinating conjunction the clause starting with it is a subordinating clause. If you separate them into sentences the clause starting with because cannot stand on its own.

C here too

Ans A - dispute over