aditya8062
firstly anything that is ambiguous IS INCORRECT on GMAT.
I don't think it's quite as straightforward as that, and I'd urge you to adopt a less absolute position on ambiguity.
aditya8062
Also kindly NOTE the ambiguity in the concerned question that i have pointed out in my previous posts . BTW all the example that you have put are not really referring to the issue. i have clearly pointed out the ambiguous meaning in the original question.
I'm not as concerned about the question as I am about the "rule" you've applied. To be clear, it is not applicable to either the correct option or the other examples. The while clause is adverbial in nature and
does not give us information about what the cultural and natural environment allows.
If we really want to look for ambiguity, we can find it elsewhere (the while could be referring to when "some people... reflect", though the comma helps to reduce the probability that the sentence will be interpreted that way).
aditya8062
Secondly it would be of some help if you could put some OFFICIAL questions that refute my claim
This depends entirely on what you're looking for. If you're looking for the structure, you can find it in the
recently implemented “shift-work equations” have reduced A, B, and C while raising X question.