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snoor
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An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost 01 Jul 2008, 21:27
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An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.


A An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.

B An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, astigmatism distorts the light of stars as that light passes to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.

C Found in the corneas of almost every human being as an imperfection of curvature, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.

D The light of stars, found in the corneas of almost every human being as an imperfection of curvature, is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.

E The light of stars, by astigmatism, an imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, distorts it as it passes to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.



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An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost 01 Jul 2008, 21:36
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IMO B.
All others are case of misplaced modifiers.
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vd
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An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost 01 Jul 2008, 22:06
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snoor
An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.


A An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.

B An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, astigmatism distorts the light of stars as that light passes to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.

C Found in the corneas of almost every human being as an imperfection of curvature, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.

D The light of stars, found in the corneas of almost every human being as an imperfection of curvature, is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.

E The light of stars, by astigmatism, an imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, distorts it as it passes to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.
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IMO B is the answer for this one

what is the OA

i m marking the problematic areas (in other choices) in color
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sanjay_gmat
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An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost Updated on: 01 Jul 2008, 23:28
Originally posted by sanjay_gmat on 01 Jul 2008, 22:38.
Last edited by sanjay_gmat on 01 Jul 2008, 23:28, edited 1 time in total.
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snoor
An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.


A An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.

B An imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, astigmatism distorts the light of stars as that light passes to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.

C Found in the corneas of almost every human being as an imperfection of curvature, stars seem to twinkle because their light is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve.

D The light of stars, found in the corneas of almost every human being as an imperfection of curvature, is distorted by astigmatism on its way to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.

E The light of stars, by astigmatism, an imperfection of curvature found in the corneas of almost every human being, distorts it as it passes to the optic nerve, making them seem to twinkle.
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Although I also think it's B, I am not certain how "them" refers to "stars" here (although I understand that no other subject/object is plural).



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This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
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