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Joined: 08 Jan 2018
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Location: United States (ID)
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17 Feb 2018, 10:01
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Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
48% (00:54) correct
52%
(00:59)
wrong
based on 547
sessions
History
Date
Time
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Not Attempted Yet
In the 2000s, the annual rate of increase in the average salary of a software engineer was nearly twice as fast as the 1990s.
A twice as fast as
B twice as fast as it was in
C twice that of
D two times faster than that of
E two times greater than
ready4gmat
A twice as fast as
B twice as fast as it was in
C twice that of
D two times faster than that of
E two times greater than
ready4gmat
12 Jul 2018, 10:48
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In the 2000s, the annual rate of increase in the average salary of a software engineer was nearly twice as fast as the 1990s.
A twice as fast as
B twice as fast as it was in
C twice that of
D two times faster than that of
E two times greater than
1. We are not comparing the decades. Hence, A and E are out.
2. Unless we can call the increases as one time, two times, the phrase 'two times' is not useful. You cannot describe a quantum in countable times. Therefore, D is out.
3. The rate of increase does not have speed. We can say-- Tom grows faster than Dick. However, we cannot say Tom's growth rate is faster than Dick's. Therefore, B is out.
C is the answer avoiding the above-said pitfalls. '
Generally, 'two times' is used more in informal daily conversations than 'twice' used in formal writing.
A twice as fast as
B twice as fast as it was in
C twice that of
D two times faster than that of
E two times greater than
1. We are not comparing the decades. Hence, A and E are out.
2. Unless we can call the increases as one time, two times, the phrase 'two times' is not useful. You cannot describe a quantum in countable times. Therefore, D is out.
3. The rate of increase does not have speed. We can say-- Tom grows faster than Dick. However, we cannot say Tom's growth rate is faster than Dick's. Therefore, B is out.
C is the answer avoiding the above-said pitfalls. '
Generally, 'two times' is used more in informal daily conversations than 'twice' used in formal writing.
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