Its e

E is among the top of rejected choices because it goes against the premise. Author has already said that new radio sales were the highest, but E says sales of older version was even higher! So you cannot challenge the premise. Hence E is an easy sure shot rejection. However, D is the answer because it tells why even after old radio had lower sales, it was able generate more profit ( because of lower cost)

Well, j didn’t see anywhere author has seen new ones are highest ( explicitly) ,Author said that the profit on old ones was high than new ones so we can easily deduce that sales was definitely higher for old ones. So no way its a clear rejection.

Can anyone confirm

Q1. Every year, because the horn of either the black or white species can fetch a large sum on the illegal market, hundreds of African rhinoceros are killed annually. A. Every year, because the horn of either the black or white species can fetch a large sum on the illegal market, hundreds of African rhinoceros are killed annually B. Because the horn of either the black or white species can fetch a large sum on the illegal market, hundreds of African rhinoceros are killed every year C. Every year, because the horn of either the black and white species can fetch a large sum on the illegal market, hundreds of African rhinoceros are killed D. Every year, hundreds of African rhinoceros are killed annually because the horn of either the black or white species can fetch a large sum on the illegal market E. Annually, because the horn of either the black or white species can fetch a large sum on the illegal market, a hundred African rhinoceros are killed

Q2. As virtually all the nation’s 50 busiest airports are, New York’s were built for an age of propellers, before jet planes weighing 800,000 pounds needed over two miles of runway. (A) As virtually all the nation’s 50 busiest airports are (B) As with virtually all of the nation’s 50 busiest airports (C) Like virtually all of the nation’s 50 busiest airports (D) Like the cities where virtually all the nation’s 50 busiest airports are (E) Like other cities where virtually all the nation’s 50 busiest airports are Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Though trained in Sweden, the renowned doctor has spent most of her life in Africa, grew up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, did graduate work in the Congo and Zimbabwe. A. grew up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, did B. has grown up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, has attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, did C. having grown up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, having done D. growing up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attending prep school in Namibia, and, after college and medical school in Sweden, doing E. growing up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attending prep school in Namibia, and, after college and medical school in Sweden, she did Difficulty - Hard

Q1. A high-calorie diet providing adequate fats was a crucial requirement for the evolution of the anatomically modern human brain, a process that began among our early human ancestors. Food resources that could support such a diet were most abundant and reliable in the shore environments that were available to early humans. Nevertheless, the human brain’s evolution took place almost exclusively in savanna and woodland areas. Which one of the following, if true, would most help to resolve the apparent conflict presented above? (A) Early humans had a significantly lower metabolic rate than anatomically modern humans, allowing them to expend their fat reserves more efficiently. (B) The brains of the earliest known humans were 30 percent smaller than the anatomically modern human brain. (C) Prehistoric savanna and woodland areas offered more reliable and abundant resources than they do today. (D) The techniques used to explore the archaeology of prehistoric shore sites have only recently been developed. (E) Gathering food in shore environments required a significantly greater expenditure of calories by early humans than did gathering food in other environments.

Q2. The Tulips electronics manufacturer came out with a revamped version of a radio they had once produced. The older model had excellent sound quality. The new version had a more attractive design and was fitted with a display screen. The management department was extremely pleased with the record-high sales figures produced by the new radio although the finance department claimed that the profit earned by the old radio in the same amount of time was higher by two-thirds. Which of the following inferences is best supported by the statement made above? (A) The screen fitted to the new radios increased its production cost, resulting in a lower profit. (B) Although the new model was cheaper to produce, its marketing proved to be very expensive. (C) The revenues earned by the old model were two-thirds higher than those earned by the new model. (D) Although it had excellent sound quality, the older model cost Tulips less. (E) Even though the sales figures of the new radio were extremely high, those enjoyed by the older model had been even higher. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. Contrary to earlier conjectures, it may be that increased atmospheric carbon dioxide as a result of burning fossil fuels would cool the globe by reducing the amount of solar energy absorbed by snow. (A) increased atmospheric carbon dioxide as a result of burning (B) increased atmospheric carbon dioxide resulting from the combustion of (C) increasing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere resulting from the combustion of (D) carbon dioxide in the atmosphere that increase from burning (E) atmospheric carbon dioxide that increased from burning Difficulty - Hard

Q1. A high-calorie diet providing adequate fats was a crucial requirement for the evolution of the anatomically modern human brain, a process that began among our early human ancestors. Food resources that could support such a diet were most abundant and reliable in the shore environments that were available to early humans. Nevertheless, the human brain’s evolution took place almost exclusively in savanna and woodland areas. Which one of the following, if true, would most help to resolve the apparent conflict presented above? (A) Early humans had a significantly lower metabolic rate than anatomically modern humans, allowing them to expend their fat reserves more efficiently. (B) The brains of the earliest known humans were 30 percent smaller than the anatomically modern human brain. (C) Prehistoric savanna and woodland areas offered more reliable and abundant resources than they do today. (D) The techniques used to explore the archaeology of prehistoric shore sites have only recently been developed. (E) Gathering food in shore environments required a significantly greater expenditure of calories by early humans than did gathering food in other environments.

Q2. The Tulips electronics manufacturer came out with a revamped version of a radio they had once produced. The older model had excellent sound quality. The new version had a more attractive design and was fitted with a display screen. The management department was extremely pleased with the record-high sales figures produced by the new radio although the finance department claimed that the profit earned by the old radio in the same amount of time was higher by two-thirds. Which of the following inferences is best supported by the statement made above? (A) The screen fitted to the new radios increased its production cost, resulting in a lower profit. (B) Although the new model was cheaper to produce, its marketing proved to be very expensive. (C) The revenues earned by the old model were two-thirds higher than those earned by the new model. (D) Although it had excellent sound quality, the older model cost Tulips less. (E) Even though the sales figures of the new radio were extremely high, those enjoyed by the older model had been even higher. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. Contrary to earlier conjectures, it may be that increased atmospheric carbon dioxide as a result of burning fossil fuels would cool the globe by reducing the amount of solar energy absorbed by snow. (A) increased atmospheric carbon dioxide as a result of burning (B) increased atmospheric carbon dioxide resulting from the combustion of (C) increasing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere resulting from the combustion of (D) carbon dioxide in the atmosphere that increase from burning (E) atmospheric carbon dioxide that increased from burning Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Answer A- Weakens as it introduces the idea that no if newspapers doesn’t necessarily relate to interest but greater population B Weakens as it point out that all newspaper in A don’t go to all citizens in S C Weakens as less time implies less information absorbed D weakens - as the conclusion is about world events and this means the paper has less world event data E Neither weaken nor strengthen as price isn’t relevant to news awareness

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Answers A Possible because the cost comparison ties into 2 things : maintenance of cost structure and post import price spike nexessitaing switch B not rooted in given para C the para doesn’t talk about no of growers D again not relevant as as it relates to pre tax period E Would like to avoid as amount of cane juice isn’t necessarily addressed in para but a good alternate to A Between A and E - A bcs it has more points of synchronicity with para

Hi but don’t you think that option E weakens the conclusion that town S is more aware than town T cuz if the price of Newspapers is less people are more likely to buy them and conversely town T people are more likely to share the papers from each other rather than buying.

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. Contrary to earlier conjectures, it may be that increased atmospheric carbon dioxide as a result of burning fossil fuels would cool the globe by reducing the amount of solar energy absorbed by snow. (A) increased atmospheric carbon dioxide as a result of burning (B) increased atmospheric carbon dioxide resulting from the combustion of (C) increasing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere resulting from the combustion of (D) carbon dioxide in the atmosphere that increase from burning (E) atmospheric carbon dioxide that increased from burning Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Though trained in Sweden, the renowned doctor has spent most of her life in Africa, grew up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, did graduate work in the Congo and Zimbabwe. A. grew up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, did B. has grown up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, has attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, did C. having grown up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attended prep school in Namibia, and after college and medical school in Sweden, having done D. growing up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attending prep school in Namibia, and, after college and medical school in Sweden, doing E. growing up in Kenya as the eldest of a missionary couple’s six children, attending prep school in Namibia, and, after college and medical school in Sweden, she did Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are so maligned by a corporate culture that venerates youth, that they often suffer from a loss of job security. A. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are B. Like their younger counterparts, employees over 50 contribute just as much to the success of an organization, enriched by long years of professional experience, yet they are C. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, yet being D. As their younger counterparts, employees over 50 vastly enriched by long years of professional experience contribute equally to the success of an organization, but they are E. Vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, employees over 50 contribute as much as do their younger counterparts to an organization’s success, yet Difficulty - Hard

Hi guys, I do not get why B is wrong can you help on this, please ? 2) It can be inferred from the passage that in a U.S. presidential election, the selection of the candidate most popular among the voters A) is more important than the other results that might be generated from the use of a particular election system. B) would be attained through the use of the approval system for presidential elections. C) has occurred in only a minority of U.S. presidential elections since 1880. D) is critical to the maintenance of democratic institutions in the United States. E) might be achieved through multiple rounds of elections.

Q1. The Navy used the nuclear submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. A. to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. B. to demonstrate their belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. C. to demonstrate its belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. D. to signal how no one should be able to get away with committing acts of terrible negligence. E. to show that everyone must be held responsible for his actions. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. The Navy used the nuclear submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. A. to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. B. to demonstrate their belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. C. to demonstrate its belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. D. to signal how no one should be able to get away with committing acts of terrible negligence. E. to show that everyone must be held responsible for his actions. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. In order to protect its domestic sugar cane growers, the government of Country X decided to impose a steep tax on all imported cane juice, which is used a sweetener. As a direct result of this tax, the price of cane juice in Country X rose sharply. After the tax was imposed, all the country’s soft drink companies, which had before used cane juice as a sweetener in their drinks, switched to another sweetener, high fructose corn syrup, in order to maintain their cost structures. Which of the following can be most properly inferred from the passage above? A. The amount of cane juice required to sweeten one soft drink cost approximately the same as the amount of high fructose corn syrup required to sweeten one soft drink prior to the imposition of the cane juice import tax. B. Soft drink companies in Country X hoped to sell their products in the same countries that were traditionally known to export cane juice to Country X. C. The number of sugar cane growers in Country X increased after the imposition of the import tax on cane juice in Country X. D. Soft drink companies in Country X had considered a switch from cane juice to high fructose corn syrup prior to the decision by the government of Country X to impose the tax on all imported cane juice. E. The amount of cane juice imported by Country X exceeded the amount produced domestically prior to the imposition of import taxes by the government of Country X. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. A greater number of newspapers are sold in Town S than in Town T. Therefore, the citizens of Town S are better informed about major world events than are the citizens of Town T. Each of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion above EXCEPT: (A) Town S has a larger population than Town T. (B) Most citizens of Town T work in Town S and buy their newspapers there. (C) The average citizen of Town S spends less time reading newspapers than does the average citizen of Town T. (D) A weekly newspaper restricted to the coverage of local events is published in Town S. (E) The average newsstand price of newspapers sold in Town S is lower than the average price of newspapers sold in Town T. Difficulty - Hard

Q1. The Navy used the nuclear submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. A. to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. B. to demonstrate their belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. C. to demonstrate its belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. D. to signal how no one should be able to get away with committing acts of terrible negligence. E. to show that everyone must be held responsible for his actions. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are so maligned by a corporate culture that venerates youth, that they often suffer from a loss of job security. A. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are B. Like their younger counterparts, employees over 50 contribute just as much to the success of an organization, enriched by long years of professional experience, yet they are C. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, yet being D. As their younger counterparts, employees over 50 vastly enriched by long years of professional experience contribute equally to the success of an organization, but they are E. Vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, employees over 50 contribute as much as do their younger counterparts to an organization’s success, yet Difficulty - Hard

Q1. The Navy used the nuclear submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. A. to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. B. to demonstrate their belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. C. to demonstrate its belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. D. to signal how no one should be able to get away with committing acts of terrible negligence. E. to show that everyone must be held responsible for his actions. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are so maligned by a corporate culture that venerates youth, that they often suffer from a loss of job security. A. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are B. Like their younger counterparts, employees over 50 contribute just as much to the success of an organization, enriched by long years of professional experience, yet they are C. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, yet being D. As their younger counterparts, employees over 50 vastly enriched by long years of professional experience contribute equally to the success of an organization, but they are E. Vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, employees over 50 contribute as much as do their younger counterparts to an organization’s success, yet Difficulty - Hard

Q1. The Navy used the nuclear submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. A. to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. B. to demonstrate their belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. C. to demonstrate its belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. D. to signal how no one should be able to get away with committing acts of terrible negligence. E. to show that everyone must be held responsible for his actions. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are so maligned by a corporate culture that venerates youth, that they often suffer from a loss of job security. A. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are B. Like their younger counterparts, employees over 50 contribute just as much to the success of an organization, enriched by long years of professional experience, yet they are C. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, yet being D. As their younger counterparts, employees over 50 vastly enriched by long years of professional experience contribute equally to the success of an organization, but they are E. Vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, employees over 50 contribute as much as do their younger counterparts to an organization’s success, yet Difficulty - Hard

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winterschool, Answers man? Its been a while i think?

Q1. The Navy used the nuclear submarine accident off the coast of Hawaii to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. A. to show that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. B. to demonstrate their belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. C. to demonstrate its belief that everyone must be held responsible for their actions. D. to signal how no one should be able to get away with committing acts of terrible negligence. E. to show that everyone must be held responsible for his actions. Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are so maligned by a corporate culture that venerates youth, that they often suffer from a loss of job security. A. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, but they are B. Like their younger counterparts, employees over 50 contribute just as much to the success of an organization, enriched by long years of professional experience, yet they are C. Employees over 50, vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, contribute as much to the success of an organization as their younger counterparts do, yet being D. As their younger counterparts, employees over 50 vastly enriched by long years of professional experience contribute equally to the success of an organization, but they are E. Vastly enriched by long years of professional experience, employees over 50 contribute as much as do their younger counterparts to an organization’s success, yet Difficulty - Hard

Mate, the very first mistake I can see here: A growing number demands a singular verb, whereas you have used "are", which is incorrect

Q2. Standard police procedure requires that an officer interview witnesses separately rather than together. (A) Standard police procedure requires that an officer interview witnesses separately rather than together (B) A requirement, according to standard police procedure, is that an officer interview witness separately rather than interviewing them together (C) Standard police procedure requires an officer to interview witnesses separately rather than to interview them together (D) It is required in standard police procedure that an officer interviews witnesses separately, not together (E) Standard police procedure requires that an officer interviews witnesses separately rather than together Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Standard police procedure requires that an officer interview witnesses separately rather than together. (A) Standard police procedure requires that an officer interview witnesses separately rather than together (B) A requirement, according to standard police procedure, is that an officer interview witness separately rather than interviewing them together (C) Standard police procedure requires an officer to interview witnesses separately rather than to interview them together (D) It is required in standard police procedure that an officer interviews witnesses separately, not together (E) Standard police procedure requires that an officer interviews witnesses separately rather than together Difficulty - Hard

Q1. During the 1992 Presidential campaign, President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented over the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation. A. President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented over the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation B. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation C. President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises, the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, the insistence that low taxes create wealth, and the contention that deregulation promoted innovation D. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, having insisted that low taxes created wealth and contending that deregulation promotes innovation E. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insist that low taxes created wealth, and contend that deregulation promoted innovation Difficulty - Hard

Q1. During the 1992 Presidential campaign, President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented over the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation. A. President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented over the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation B. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation C. President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises, the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, the insistence that low taxes create wealth, and the contention that deregulation promoted innovation D. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, having insisted that low taxes created wealth and contending that deregulation promotes innovation E. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insist that low taxes created wealth, and contend that deregulation promoted innovation Difficulty - Hard

Q1. During the 1992 Presidential campaign, President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented over the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation. A. President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented over the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation B. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insisted that low taxes created wealth, and contended that deregulation promoted innovation C. President George H. W. Bush and his promise four years earlier to never raise taxes experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises, the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, the insistence that low taxes create wealth, and the contention that deregulation promoted innovation D. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, having insisted that low taxes created wealth and contending that deregulation promotes innovation E. President George H. W. Bush experienced considerable criticism from economic conservatives who felt betrayed by Bush’s 1990 tax-hike, which he implemented despite his past promises and the objections of economic conservatives who decried tax hikes, insist that low taxes created wealth, and contend that deregulation promoted innovation Difficulty - Hard

Q2. Standard police procedure requires that an officer interview witnesses separately rather than together. (A) Standard police procedure requires that an officer interview witnesses separately rather than together (B) A requirement, according to standard police procedure, is that an officer interview witness separately rather than interviewing them together (C) Standard police procedure requires an officer to interview witnesses separately rather than to interview them together (D) It is required in standard police procedure that an officer interviews witnesses separately, not together (E) Standard police procedure requires that an officer interviews witnesses separately rather than together Difficulty - Hard

A - required that + base form (interview) - correct answer B - them - no reference C - requires - missing ’that’ for command subjunctive form D - comparison structure incorrect separately E - required that + base form not used (interview) - incorrect

was busy. will post again

Option C is wrong because of forced parallelism not because of subjunctive error. As per my understanding from EGMAT, the verbs such as Require, Request, Ask, Beg, Desire, Intend etc can have both "To verb" and "subjunctive" forms