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(01:15)
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(01:35)
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In the late 19th century, when Vassar was a small, recently founded women ’ s college, founding professor and astronomer Maria Mitchell taught as many Astronomy majors in a given year as there are today, when Vassar is a much larger, coeducational college.
A) when Vassar was a small, recently founded women ’ s college, founding professor and astronomer Maria Mitchell taught as many Astronomy majors in a given year as there are there today, when B) when Vassar was a small, recently founded women ’ s college, in a given year, founding professor and astronomer Maria Mitchell taught just as many Astronomy majors as there are in a given year today, when C) while Vassar was a small, recently founded women ’ s college, founding professor and astronomer Maria Mitchell taught a number of Astronomy majors in a given year such as there are today, when D) while Vassar was a small, recently founded women ’ s college, founding professor and astronomer Maria Mitchell taught such a number of Astronomy majors in a given year as are there today, whereas E) when Vassar was a small, recently founded women ’ s college, founding professor and astronomer Maria Mitchell taught a number of Astronomy majors just as large in a given year as the number that is there today, while
I don't like the second "when" for some reason. I don't dispute the answer, but why is the present (today) referred to "when" and not "while" (which implies concurrence)?
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