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A
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
61% (01:33) correct
39%
(01:49)
wrong
based on 10742
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Although the rise in the Producer Price Index was greater than expected, most analysts agreed that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained essentially under control.
A. that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained
B. that it was unlikely for the index continuing to go up and for inflation to remain
C. that the index was unlikely to continue to go up, with inflation to remain
D. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue going up and that inflation remained
E. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue to go up and for inflation to remain
SC11850.01
OG2020 NEW QUESTION
A. that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained
B. that it was unlikely for the index continuing to go up and for inflation to remain
C. that the index was unlikely to continue to go up, with inflation to remain
D. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue going up and that inflation remained
E. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue to go up and for inflation to remain
SC11850.01
OG2020 NEW QUESTION
03 May 2019, 21:55
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hello Everyone!
This is a great example of a GMAT question that focuses on PARALLELISM! Let's start off by doing a quick scan over the options and highlighting any major differences we see in orange:
Although the rise in the Producer Price Index was greater than expected, most analysts agreed that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained essentially under control.
A. that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained
B. that it was unlikely for the index continuing to go up and for inflation to remain
C. that the index was unlikely to continue to go up, with inflation to remain
D. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue going up and that inflation remained
E. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue to go up and for inflation to remain
After a quick scan over the options, a few key differences jump out:
1. that / on the unlikelihood that
2. continue / continuing / would continue
3. that / for / with
4. remained / to remain
If we look more carefully at the sentence, we can spot what type of question this is:
Although the rise in the Producer Price Index was greater than expected, most analysts agreed that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained essentially under control.
When looking at the sentence as a whole, we see that the underlined portion contains the 2 things that analysts agree on - and those 2 things MUST be parallel! Any time you see a grouping of items, parallelism is a good place to start! Let's check each option to ensure the 2 items are parallel:
A. that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained --> PARALLEL
B. that it was unlikely for the index continuing to go up and for inflation to remain --> NOT PARALLEL
C. that the index was unlikely to continue to go up, with inflation to remain --> NOT PARALLEL
D. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue going up and that inflation remained --> NOT PARALLEL
E. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue to go up and for inflation to remain --> NOT PARALLEL
There you have it - option A is the only one that uses parallel structure for both items! If you can identify what type of SC question you're dealing with, it is a lot easier to check for common mistakes (parallelism, modifiers, subject-verb agreement, etc.).
Don't study for the GMAT. Train for it.
This is a great example of a GMAT question that focuses on PARALLELISM! Let's start off by doing a quick scan over the options and highlighting any major differences we see in orange:
Although the rise in the Producer Price Index was greater than expected, most analysts agreed that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained essentially under control.
A. that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained
B. that it was unlikely for the index continuing to go up and for inflation to remain
C. that the index was unlikely to continue to go up, with inflation to remain
D. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue going up and that inflation remained
E. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue to go up and for inflation to remain
After a quick scan over the options, a few key differences jump out:
1. that / on the unlikelihood that
2. continue / continuing / would continue
3. that / for / with
4. remained / to remain
If we look more carefully at the sentence, we can spot what type of question this is:
Although the rise in the Producer Price Index was greater than expected, most analysts agreed that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained essentially under control.
When looking at the sentence as a whole, we see that the underlined portion contains the 2 things that analysts agree on - and those 2 things MUST be parallel! Any time you see a grouping of items, parallelism is a good place to start! Let's check each option to ensure the 2 items are parallel:
A. that the index was unlikely to continue going up and that inflation remained --> PARALLEL
B. that it was unlikely for the index continuing to go up and for inflation to remain --> NOT PARALLEL
C. that the index was unlikely to continue to go up, with inflation to remain --> NOT PARALLEL
D. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue going up and that inflation remained --> NOT PARALLEL
E. on the unlikelihood that the index would continue to go up and for inflation to remain --> NOT PARALLEL
There you have it - option A is the only one that uses parallel structure for both items! If you can identify what type of SC question you're dealing with, it is a lot easier to check for common mistakes (parallelism, modifiers, subject-verb agreement, etc.).
Don't study for the GMAT. Train for it.
26 Apr 2019, 05:26
Kudos
Bookmarks
Bunuel
There are two cases in which "would" would be needed, and neither is fulfilled:
1) Projection from the past into the future: "All of his teachers knew that he would grow up to be a criminal."
2) Past conditional: "Everyone believed that the economy would keep growing as long as the peace was maintained."
The sentence we're dealing with has no condition ("if," "as long as," "provided that," etc.). It might seem to project into the future, but notice that we are assessing it's likelihood of going up at that time. So we'd say these:
We agreed that the index was unlikely to go up.
We agreed that the index would not go up.
We agreed that the index would go up.
See the difference? The first case is really about that moment in time (everyone agreed that something was currently unlikely), while the other two project forward.
