Since 1959, McKinsey & Company, and Harvard Business Review have prese

So subtle differences... I am trying to build a structure for myself.

1. I have also thought about what daagh mentioned.
It seems to me, there is no redundancy. "Annualy presented" and "published every year" are2 different actions. So it is ok.

2. The simple one. X and Y ---> plural ---> D is out.

3. Now. "Presented annual awards" and "Have annually presented awards" - really very subtle. It seems like the second one is clearer. It makes us to exclude A and B.

4. One more subtle issue. "awards recognizing the best articles" and "awards in recognition of the best articles"
From one point the first one for me is more GMAT-like construction. From another point it sounds like award recognize the best article - it is odd. Maybe it is really better to choose the second one.
If so, A, B, and D (again, no matter) are out.

5. So we are between C and E.And I do not know exactly why C. Maybe because "every year" sounds better than "each year"

I've had the same thoughts. There's no redundancy for me.

What is the difference between each year and every year in the context of this question?

hmmm somethings weird here...

"Since 1959, McKinsey & Company and Harvard Business Review have presented annual awards recognizing the best articles published each year in the magazine"

if you google it, A is used on HBR's website (I cant add urls's yet)

https://hbr.org/2010/04/award-winners


OA is wrong answer should be A

Really. But is this answer is correct from GMAT-point?
Maybe experts will say something?

Hi,
Could any expert please explain which choice is correct and why?
This is tagged as a 700 level question, so I'd like to understand what's right and why.

This seems like a self made question

yes, i thought so..

But why are we using comma before and?

@brunnel, Could you please explain this question? I didnt quite get the reasoning right.

Can’t understand why c is correct.

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