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04 Nov 2019, 07:54
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E
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
5%
(low)
Question Stats:
80% (00:53) correct
20%
(01:09)
wrong
based on 241
sessions
History
Date
Time
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Not Attempted Yet
Studies of circadian rhythms can be applied to problems ranging from chronic insomnia in frequent transcontinental air travelers to workers in all-night plants being inefficient.
(A) to workers in all-night plants being inefficient
(B) toward workers in all-night plants being inefficient
(C) to workers in all-night plants who are inefficient
(D) to combat worker inefficiency in all-night plants
(E) to decreased efficiency among workers in all-night plants
(A) to workers in all-night plants being inefficient
(B) toward workers in all-night plants being inefficient
(C) to workers in all-night plants who are inefficient
(D) to combat worker inefficiency in all-night plants
(E) to decreased efficiency among workers in all-night plants
04 Nov 2019, 08:21
Kudos
Bookmarks
Studies of circadian rhythms can be applied to problems ranging from chronic insomnia in frequent transcontinental air travelers to workers in all-night plants being inefficient.
A question of parallelism and comparison
(A) to workers in all-night plants being inefficient -- 'workers' is the wrong comparison; use of being as a modifier is wrong.
(B) toward workers in all-night plants being inefficient -- 'workers' is comparison error.
(C) To workers in all-night plants who are inefficient-- 'workers' is problematic and 'plants who' is wrong.
(D) to combat worker inefficiency in all-night plants - to combat is an infinitive that won't go with insomnia.
(E) to decreased efficiency among workers in all-night plants -- the best choice
A question of parallelism and comparison
(A) to workers in all-night plants being inefficient -- 'workers' is the wrong comparison; use of being as a modifier is wrong.
(B) toward workers in all-night plants being inefficient -- 'workers' is comparison error.
(C) To workers in all-night plants who are inefficient-- 'workers' is problematic and 'plants who' is wrong.
(D) to combat worker inefficiency in all-night plants - to combat is an infinitive that won't go with insomnia.
(E) to decreased efficiency among workers in all-night plants -- the best choice
04 Nov 2019, 17:35
Kudos
Bookmarks
Here from X to Y idiom.
In nonunderlined portion from is accompanied with noun so we need noun with "TO".
A, C, and E filters out.
Now A is out because of wrong comparison, use of being, and wrong use plant being inefficient .
C is out for use of relative pronoun who for plant. Complete disaster.
E clearly wins.
In nonunderlined portion from is accompanied with noun so we need noun with "TO".
A, C, and E filters out.
Now A is out because of wrong comparison, use of being, and wrong use plant being inefficient .
C is out for use of relative pronoun who for plant. Complete disaster.
E clearly wins.
