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In Episode 7 of our GMAT Ninja CR series, we are rounding up the oddballs, the misfits, and the format-benders: EXCEPT, Fill-In-The-Blanks, and other unusual Critical Reasoning question types. When you see a question that ends with a literal blank line
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The fewer government restrictions there are on advertising a service, the more false advertising there will be, and those companies that typically falsify claims in advertisements usually charge more for that service than other companies.
(A) those companies that typically falsify claims in advertisements usually charge more for that service than other companies.
(B) those companies that typically falsify claims in advertisements usually charge more for that service than have other companies.
(C) companies that typically falsify claims in advertisements usually charge more for that service than do other companies.
(D) companies that typically falsify claims in advertisements usually charge more for services than other companies.
(E) those companies that typically falsify claims in advertisements usually charge more for services than other companies.
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When I read the sentence, I knew that one of the answer choice has to contain the word "do", so I skimmed and only found C. I just read the other ones, just to double-check.
Explanation:
> Spot the Error:
Look for Comparative triggers. The use of more ・than・indicates the comparison.
Rule and Fix:
A comparison must be of two similar things and must be balanced. The comparison is between what certain those companies ... charge and their companies A proper comparison will compare noun to nouns or verbs to verbs. This comparison improperly compares what one company charges to other companies・
POE:
A, D, and E.
Chunk and Compare:
Compare B to C.
B compares what "those companies・harge" to what "other companies・ave" which is not a logical comparison.
Eliminate B.
Reread your choice:
Choose C.
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