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The economist is highly recommended for GMAT / GRE test takers not only for its content but also for its writing quality. That is why I am surprised to find one sentence showing typical modifier error.
Driving fast along a road outside Turin, snow-capped mountains beckon in the far distance.
Here, "Driving fast along a road outside Turin" is a present participle serving as a modifier. The subject of the sentence is "snow-capped mountains". But it is wrong to say that "snow-capped mountains" are doing the driving.
So this is a poorly constructed sentence. Agree? Is there any way to defend this sentence from such a reputable source?
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The economist is highly recommended for GMAT / GRE test takers not only for its content but also for its writing quality. That is why I am surprised to find one sentence showing typical modifier error.
Driving fast along a road outside Turin, snow-capped mountains beckon in the far distance.
Here, "Driving fast along a road outside Turin" is a present participle serving as a modifier. The subject of the sentence is "snow-capped mountains". But it is wrong to say that "snow-capped mountains" are doing the driving.
So this is a poorly constructed sentence. Agree? Is there any way to defend this sentence from such a reputable source?
Show more
Excellent catch! This sentence, according to the GMAT, would be incorrect for the reason that you state.
This error shows up a lot, even in otherwise high-quality writing. Keep an eye out for it!
The economist is highly recommended for GMAT / GRE test takers not only for its content but also for its writing quality. That is why I am surprised to find one sentence showing typical modifier error.
Driving fast along a road outside Turin, snow-capped mountains beckon in the far distance.
Here, "Driving fast along a road outside Turin" is a present participle serving as a modifier. The subject of the sentence is "snow-capped mountains". But it is wrong to say that "snow-capped mountains" are doing the driving.
So this is a poorly constructed sentence. Agree? Is there any way to defend this sentence from such a reputable source?
Excellent catch! This sentence, according to the GMAT, would be incorrect for the reason that you state.
This error shows up a lot, even in otherwise high-quality writing. Keep an eye out for it!
Show more
Thanks for your comment! And your scores in GMAT and GRE are my inspiration!
The economist is highly recommended for GMAT / GRE test takers not only for its content but also for its writing quality. That is why I am surprised to find one sentence showing typical modifier error.
Driving fast along a road outside Turin, snow-capped mountains beckon in the far distance.
Here, "Driving fast along a road outside Turin" is a present participle serving as a modifier. The subject of the sentence is "snow-capped mountains". But it is wrong to say that "snow-capped mountains" are doing the driving.
So this is a poorly constructed sentence. Agree? Is there any way to defend this sentence from such a reputable source?
Show more
Yes, this is a poorly constructed sentence and grammatically incorrect. What is interesting is that this type of error is very common.
This writing must have escaped the editorial process, but this is not surprising. You can see this type of error in professional and academic manuscripts as well.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.