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In his memoir, the news anchor distinguished student rebellions, which
[#permalink]
30 Jul 2017, 04:08
30 Jul 2017, 04:08
1
Kudos
3
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A
B
C
D
E
Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
68% (01:25) correct
32%
(01:24)
wrong
based on 265
sessions
In his memoir, the news anchor distinguished student rebellions, which may be raucous without their being driven by activism, from authentic political upheaval.
A. student rebellions, which may be raucous without their being driven by activism, from authentic political upheaval
B. student rebellions, perhaps raucous without being driven by activism, and authentic political upheaval
C. between student rebellions, which may be raucous without being driven by activism, and authentic political upheaval
D. between student rebellions, perhaps raucous without being driven by activism, from authentic political upheaval
E. authentic political upheaval and student rebellions, which may be raucous without being driven by activism
A. student rebellions, which may be raucous without their being driven by activism, from authentic political upheaval
B. student rebellions, perhaps raucous without being driven by activism, and authentic political upheaval
C. between student rebellions, which may be raucous without being driven by activism, and authentic political upheaval
D. between student rebellions, perhaps raucous without being driven by activism, from authentic political upheaval
E. authentic political upheaval and student rebellions, which may be raucous without being driven by activism
In his memoir, the news anchor distinguished student rebellions, which
[#permalink]
30 Jul 2017, 04:09
30 Jul 2017, 04:09
The correct response is (C).
This sentence needs the correct idiomatic expression to contrast two problems. The news anchor “distinguished between X (student rebellions) and Y (authentic political upheaval).” The clause that describes student rebellions (“which may…) should be as clear and concise as possible. The possessive “their” is awkward and should be omitted.
https://www.gmatpracticequestions.com/gm ... tice-test/
This sentence needs the correct idiomatic expression to contrast two problems. The news anchor “distinguished between X (student rebellions) and Y (authentic political upheaval).” The clause that describes student rebellions (“which may…) should be as clear and concise as possible. The possessive “their” is awkward and should be omitted.
https://www.gmatpracticequestions.com/gm ... tice-test/
Re: In his memoir, the news anchor distinguished student rebellions, which
[#permalink]
30 Jul 2017, 04:32
30 Jul 2017, 04:32
1
Kudos
C fits the best !
distinguished should be follow by "between", since one can distinguish between two entities.
hence, C is the answer.
distinguished should be follow by "between", since one can distinguish between two entities.
hence, C is the answer.
