Dear Friends,
Here is a detailed explanation to this question-
SajjadAhmad
For the reason that the university’s senior tenured faculty is still quite young and therefore many years away from retirement, it seems unlikely that the junior faculty will be able to easily achieve tenure in the foreseeable future.
(A) For the reason that
(B) Because
(C) Being that
(D) On account of
(E) In that
Choice A: This answer choice utilizes the overly wordy and awkwardly constructed phrase "For the reason that". Thus, this answer choice is not a very good one.
Choice B: This answer choice is the most concise and correctly conveys the intended meaning of the sentence. Thus, this answer choice is correct.
Choice C: This answer choice uses the word "being" in a phrase that is neither a noun phrase nor reflective of the passive continuous verb tense; therefore, the use of "being" is redundant although it is technically correct. Thus, this answer choice is not a very good one.
Choice D: This answer choice incorrectly uses the phrase "On account of" to refer to the action "is quite young and therefore many years away from retirement"; the correct construction of this phrase is "On account of the fact that", as this phrase must refer to a noun or noun phrase. Thus, this answer choice is incorrect.
Choice E: This answer choice incorrectly uses the phrase "In that" to convey a cause-effect relationship between the "senior tenured faculty's" youth and the "junior faculty's" difficulty in securing tenure. Thus, this answer choice is incorrect.
Hence, B is the best answer choice.To understand the concept of "Use of Being on GMAT", you may want to watch the following video (~1 minute):
To understand the concept of "Because v/s In That on GMAT", you may want to watch the following video (~2 minutes):
All the best!
Experts' Global Team