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05 Nov 2021, 04:00
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B
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
55%
(hard)
Question Stats:
49% (01:46) correct
51%
(01:47)
wrong
based on 79
sessions
History
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Not Attempted Yet
An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial or not, especially in cases in which a drug intended for the international market is being developed.
A. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial or not, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
B. When deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, an insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
C. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, especially in cases in which a drug intended at
D. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors by account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
E. When deciding whether or not to insure a clinical trial, an insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account especially in cases in which a drug intended for
A. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial or not, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
B. When deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, an insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
C. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, especially in cases in which a drug intended at
D. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors by account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
E. When deciding whether or not to insure a clinical trial, an insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account especially in cases in which a drug intended for
07 Nov 2021, 05:00
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OFFICIAL EXPLANATION
An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial or not, especially in cases in which a drug intended for the international market is being developed.
A. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial or not, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
Incorrect.
In the GMAT, the addition of the phrase or not at any point after the word whether is considered redundant and, therefore, a grammatical error.
B. When deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, an insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
In the GMAT, the addition of the phrase or not at any point after the word whether is considered redundant and, therefore, a grammatical error. This answer choice removes the redundancy.
C. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, especially in cases in which a drug intended at
Incorrect.
Although this answer choice corrects the original flaw by removing the phrase or not, it creates a grammatical error by using the incorrect preposition (at) in the phrase intended at the international market.
D. An insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors by account when deciding whether to insure a clinical trial, especially in cases in which a drug intended for
Not quite.
Although this answer choice corrects the original flaw by removing the phrase or not, it creates a grammatical error by using the incorrect preposition (by) after factors.
E. When deciding whether or not to insure a clinical trial, an insurance underwriter takes a vast number of factors into account especially in cases in which a drug intended for[/quote]
Incorrect.
In the GMAT, the addition of the phrase or not at any point after the word whether is considered redundant and, therefore, a grammatical error.
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