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12 Aug 2021, 08:11
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Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
69% (01:55) correct
31%
(01:58)
wrong
based on 145
sessions
History
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The philosophical bent of Descartes, while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscore their way of thinking as a personal, internal, cognitive experience.
A. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscore their way of thinking
B. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores his way of thinking
C. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the reason why his way of thinking is
D. not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could, also underscores his way of thinking
E. while it was not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the way he thought
A. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscore their way of thinking
B. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores his way of thinking
C. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the reason why his way of thinking is
D. not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could, also underscores his way of thinking
E. while it was not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the way he thought
24 Aug 2021, 10:55
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The philosophical bent of Descartes, while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscore their way of thinking as a personal, internal, cognitive experience.
A. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscore their way of thinking
underscore refers to the philosophical bent which is singular. Hence singular verb should be used.
B. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores his way of thinking
The error in the given sentence is corrected here hence it is correct.
C. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the reason why his way of thinking is
"the reason why his way of thinking is.." is lengthy. Also "thinking is as a personal..." is incorrect grammar. Hence incorrect.
D. not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could, also underscores his way of thinking
Here there is no word that indicates a comparison between the two clauses. Hence incorrect.
E. while it was not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the way he thought
The two segments are not parallel. Hence incorrect.
A. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscore their way of thinking
underscore refers to the philosophical bent which is singular. Hence singular verb should be used.
B. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores his way of thinking
The error in the given sentence is corrected here hence it is correct.
C. while not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the reason why his way of thinking is
"the reason why his way of thinking is.." is lengthy. Also "thinking is as a personal..." is incorrect grammar. Hence incorrect.
D. not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could, also underscores his way of thinking
Here there is no word that indicates a comparison between the two clauses. Hence incorrect.
E. while it was not being wholly selfless—surely he wanted other scholars to start seeing the world as he now could—also underscores the way he thought
The two segments are not parallel. Hence incorrect.
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