Shef Quote:
After July, anyone disposing of or servicing refrigerators must capture the chlorofluorocarbons in the refrigerant chemicals.
(A) anyone disposing of or servicing
(B) those who dispose or service
(C) anyone disposing of or who services
(D) the disposal or repair of
(E) someone who disposes or repairs
I do not think the use of 'someone' or 'anyone' has any critical difference that matters to GMAT in this case. Perhaps 'someone' is pointed towards at least one person in mind, while anyone is more general addressing a large group. Considering that this is a general rule, "anyone" may be more suitable. That is too trivial as I see it.
The difference lies in the meaning of the words. As a transitive verb, 'dispose' means to make people inclined as in too much taxation disposes people to evade.
On the contrary, the phrase 'dispose of' (please do not say 'dispose off'; that is not a correct idiom) means throwing away or dumping in the waste. Here 'dumping', 'throw-away', or 'get rid of' is the contextual meaning.
Choices B, D, and E can be eliminated because they are not using the 'of' in the phrase. Between A and C, C is not parallel around the conjunction 'and'.
A is the choice.
Thank you Daagh for replying. I know E is incorrect because of the missing Of, just wanted to know the difference between anyone and someone