However one likes it or not; agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income, even if other manufacturing activities proliferate.
A. However one likes it or not; agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
B. However, one likes it or not agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income
C. Whether one likes it or not, agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
D. Whether one likes it or not agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
E. Whether one likes it or not! agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
Explanation:The original underlined sentence is grammatically flawed. The semicolon used is not correct because here it separates two independent clauses that are not closely related. Also the use of 'however' is also incorrect because the intended meaning changes. It creates an expectation that whatever information follows 'however', it will contrast with what was previously said, but here the sentence does not provide any contrast.
A. However one likes it or not; agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
As explained above, INCORRECTB. However, one likes it or not agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income
As explained above, INCORRECTC. Whether one likes it or not, agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
This choice is correct. It is a declarative sentence that uses a subordinate conjunction "whether" to introduce the phrase 'whether one likes it or not,' which sets the context for the main clause. CORRECTD. Whether one likes it or not agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
This sentence is almost correct. There should have been a comma after 'not' to separate the introductory phrase from the main clause.
INCORRECTE. Whether one likes it or not! agriculture will be considered as the primary source of income,
This sentence is incorrect because of the use of exclamation here. A proper conjunction is missing in this choice. There should have been a comma after 'not' to separate the introductory phrase from the main clause. INCORRECT