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In order to ensure that talented individuals continue to reside in the state, some states now offer to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships that are of higher value even than offered to low-income students.
to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships that are of higher value even than offered to low-income students to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships even higher in value than to low-income students highly ranked in-state students merit scholarships even higher in value than the scholarships offered to low-income students merit scholarships for in-state students who are ranked even higher than low-income students merit scholarships for even higher amounts to highly ranked in-state students than what's offered to low-income students
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IMO the answer should be D. The second phrase says "...some states now offer" the question is what?? and the answer should be scholarships. hence ruling out A,B and C.
Now from D and E. D clearly states the relationship between "scholarships" and "in-state students" giving a clear meaning to the statement
In order to ensure that talented individuals continue to reside in the state, some states now offer to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships that are of higher value even than offered to low-income students.
to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships that are of higher value even than offered to low-income students to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships even higher in value than to low-income students highly ranked in-state students merit scholarships even higher in value than the scholarships offered to low-income students merit scholarships for in-state students who are ranked even higher than low-income students merit scholarships for even higher amounts to highly ranked in-state students than what's offered to low-income students
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D. This is not an ideal Gmat question however I choose D for SV agreements and logical comparisons.
Thanks Crick. I looked closely at option D and will agree with you that it distorts the meaning, although the sentence is grammatically correct.
The actual sentence says "... merit scholarships that are of higher value..." will be given to high ranked students and NOT " ... merit scholarships for in-state students who are ranked even higher..."
I believe the answer is E, although wordy and I am unsure as to the use of "higher amounts...than"
I didn't pick C because of "offer highly ranked students merit scholarships". Doesn't that distort the meaning as well? Are they offering students or offering merit scholarships. That's the only aspect stopping me from picking C.
I believe the answer is E, although wordy and I am unsure as to the use of "higher amounts...than"
I didn't pick C because of "offer highly ranked students merit scholarships". Doesn't that distort the meaning as well? Are they offering students or offering merit scholarships. That's the only aspect stopping me from picking C.
In order to ensure that talented individuals continue to reside in the state, some states now offer to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships that are of higher value even than offered to low-income students.
to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships that are of higher value even than offered to low-income students to high ranked in-state students merit scholarships even higher in value than to low-income students highly ranked in-state students merit scholarships even higher in value than the scholarships offered to low-income students merit scholarships for in-state students who are ranked even higher than low-income students merit scholarships for even higher amounts to highly ranked in-state students than what's offered to low-income students
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I chose E. D is the trap and clearly distorts the intended meaning. Merit scholarships should come after offer, hence I eliminated A,B and C.
Archived Topic
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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.
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.