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In the Renaissance, painters were so impressed with Da Vinci that they ignored their own training and designate as a masterpiece anything he painted.
A. were so impressed with Da Vinci that they ignored
B. were impressed with Da Vinci to such an extent that they were to ignore
C. were so impressed with Da Vinci as to ignore
D. were so impressed with Da Vinci that they had to ignore
E. were as impressed with Da Vinci as to ignore
Please help me out on explaining this one... it may be something I'm missing here but I was spinning my wheels. Made me doubt my knowledge of basic SC rules
Thanks in advance...
jjhko
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So as ... to (which means "in order to") do not make sense for this sentence
C actually means "they were impressed in order to ignore their own training".
I picked it because the idiom So X that Y is correct too. Second reason was that when you read the remaining part of the sentence we need something that makes sense that in order to designate his paintings as a masterpiece, the painters had to ignore their training.
In the Renaissance, painters were so impressed with Da Vinci that they ignored their own training and designate as a masterpiece anything he painted.
So the correct one D looks right here:
were so impressed with Da Vinci that they had to ignore
Matt .. "so x that y" is fine ..but how would you maintain the paralleism between "ignored" and "designate ... this is something that doesn't seem plausible in the original sentence...
Originally posted by GMATT73 on 26 Aug 2006, 03:14.
Last edited by GMATT73 on 26 Aug 2006, 03:57, edited 2 times in total.
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hisharma
Matt .. "so x that y" is fine ..but how would you maintain the paralleism between "ignored" and "designate ... this is something that doesn't seem plausible in the original sentence...
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.