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globaldesi
Joined: 28 Jul 2016
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27 Jul 2020, 21:22
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A
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
15%
(low)
Question Stats:
77% (01:20) correct
23%
(01:30)
wrong
based on 407
sessions
History
Date
Time
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Not Attempted Yet
Recent research has drawn a distinction between manic-depression, which involves intense highs and intense lows, and "bipolar disorder type II," in which the manic highs, though present, are not of the same intensity as those exhibited in manic-depressives.
A. and "bipolar disorder type II," in which the manic highs, though present, are not of the same intensity as those exhibited in
B. and "bipolar disorder type II," where the manic highs, though present, does not have the same intense nature as those exhibited by
C. from "bipolar disorder type II," which exhibits highs which, though present, is of much fewer intensity than such as the ones exhibited in
D. and "bipolar disorder type II," for whom the manic highs are present, though not to the same extent as the highs exhibited in
E. from "bipolar disorder type II," where manic highs have an equal presence, but do not exhibit the intensity of the highs exhibited through the behavior of
A. and "bipolar disorder type II," in which the manic highs, though present, are not of the same intensity as those exhibited in
B. and "bipolar disorder type II," where the manic highs, though present, does not have the same intense nature as those exhibited by
C. from "bipolar disorder type II," which exhibits highs which, though present, is of much fewer intensity than such as the ones exhibited in
D. and "bipolar disorder type II," for whom the manic highs are present, though not to the same extent as the highs exhibited in
E. from "bipolar disorder type II," where manic highs have an equal presence, but do not exhibit the intensity of the highs exhibited through the behavior of
27 Jul 2020, 21:49
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1. between x..and Y (correct form)
=>Options C and E are out (between x..from y)
2. In GMAT, 'where' is used to denote physical location.
=>Optios B and E are out( where incorrectly modifies bipolar disorder)
3. Whom is used to modify a person (object). In option D, whom incorrectly modifies bipolar disorder. Out
Option A is the answer
Posted from my mobile device
=>Options C and E are out (between x..from y)
2. In GMAT, 'where' is used to denote physical location.
=>Optios B and E are out( where incorrectly modifies bipolar disorder)
3. Whom is used to modify a person (object). In option D, whom incorrectly modifies bipolar disorder. Out
Option A is the answer
Posted from my mobile device
globaldesi
Joined: 28 Jul 2016
Last visit: 03 Jun 2025
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Given Kudos: 67
Location: India
Concentration: Finance, Human Resources
Schools: ISB '18 (D)
GPA: 3.97
WE:Project Management (Finance: Investment Banking)
Products:
02 Aug 2020, 10:23
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Official explanation:
(A) This question tests wordiness and pronoun and conjunction use.
The underlined portion has three facts: the existence of
II
bipolar disorder type II, and a description of the bipolar type II manic highs in comparison to manic-depressive highs.
Choices (B) and (E) correctly convey the facts, but they use the word "where" informally as a conjunction. Although people often use "where" this way in speech,
the word "where" is technically correct only when referring to a place. "Bipolar disorder type II" is not a physical place.
Choice (C) uses "is" instead of "are" and is excessively wordy ("is of much less intensity" and "such as the ones exhibited").
Choice (D) uses the pronoun "whom," instead of "which," to refer to a thing.
Choice (A), concise and grammatical, is the best choice and the correct answer.
(A) This question tests wordiness and pronoun and conjunction use.
The underlined portion has three facts: the existence of
II
bipolar disorder type II, and a description of the bipolar type II manic highs in comparison to manic-depressive highs.
Choices (B) and (E) correctly convey the facts, but they use the word "where" informally as a conjunction. Although people often use "where" this way in speech,
the word "where" is technically correct only when referring to a place. "Bipolar disorder type II" is not a physical place.
Choice (C) uses "is" instead of "are" and is excessively wordy ("is of much less intensity" and "such as the ones exhibited").
Choice (D) uses the pronoun "whom," instead of "which," to refer to a thing.
Choice (A), concise and grammatical, is the best choice and the correct answer.
