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28 Sep 2020, 15:33
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samgyupsal
I think the "people portion" is pretty significant. The singular term "psychopath" should refer to a single person (i.e. "someone"). That alone is a pretty big vote in favor of (D) over (E).
But remember, on the GMAT, your job is to select the BEST answer choice out of the five available options. Looking at a single sentence/construction in a bubble and determining whether it's "correct" or "incorrect" based on black and white grammar "rules" is an entirely different job -- one that you'll never have to do on the GMAT.
So I wouldn't worry too much about when you should/shouldn't use "in reference to." As long as you are convinced that (D) is a better choice here, then you've done your job on this question.
I hope that helps a bit!
25 Apr 2022, 18:22
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dipaksingh
A and B imply the word "psychopath" is a person
C and E pluralism the subject "psychopath"
D is the correct idiom form
20 Sep 2024, 23:15
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