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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 29 Sep 2020, 08:29
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ misconduct stemmed from a reaction to something ingested, but in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy, the perpetrators are in effect told that they are not responsible for their actions.


(A) in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy

(B) if criminal or delinquent behavior is attributed to an allergy to some food

(C) in attributing behavior that is criminal or delinquent to an allergy to some food

(D) if some food allergy is attributed as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior

(E) in attributing a food allergy as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior
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Please help in understanding the usage of if in the sentence, my understanding is whenever "if" is used in a sentence it leads to a conditional construct
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 30 Sep 2020, 00:54
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Manisha_1991

"If" is indeed used to create conditional structures: If X, then Y. What that "Y" looks like depends a great deal on the "X" we begin with:

If that was a joke, it was a poor one.
If you are hungry, we can eat now.
If you helped me, I would be grateful.

We only need "would" in the second part of the construction if we are talking about a hypothetical situation that has not in fact happened yet. In the original Q, the condition in question (criminal behavior is attributed to an allergy) has actually happened. In this case, "if" works much the way as "when."
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 04 Nov 2020, 13:52
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egmat
Hi Shikhar,

Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ misconduct stemmed from a reaction to something ingested, but in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy, the perpetrators are in effect told that they are not responsible for their actions.


In the underlined portion of the sentence, the verb-ing modifier “in attributing…” is modifying the subject of the following clause which is “the perpetrators”. This suggests that the perpetrators perform the action of “attributing” which is illogical.
Let’s take simple examples to see how this modifier is functioning.

Reading from the red book, grandmother put the children to sleep.

Here, the verb-ing modifier is “reading”. So, who did the action of reading? Grandmother. Since “grandmother” is the subject of the following clause, modifier “reading” is correctly modifying “grandmother”.

Now read this one.

Reading the book, the children were out to sleep by grandmother.

This sentence is not correct because the subject of the clause is now “the children” and they certainly did not do the action of “reading”.

In the same way, “perpetrators” did not do the action of “attributing” the criminal behavior. They are the ones who showed criminal behavior. Now, the “perpetrators” falls in the non-underlined portion of the sentence. Hence we must choose an answer choice that correctly refers to perpetrators. Choices A, C, and E can be eliminated alone on the modifier basis. Choice D has the idiom issue. Choice B correctly and clearly conveys the logical intended meaning of the sentence.

Hope this helps.
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Understood the explanation, but could "attributing" refer to the subject of the previous clause?
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 04 Nov 2020, 19:50
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lakshya14
Understood the explanation, but could "attributing" refer to the subject of the previous clause?
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Hi lakshya14,

The problem is that the sentence "breaks" at but. Does this post help?
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond Updated on: 26 May 2021, 18:06
Originally posted by soondoobu on 18 Jan 2021, 20:16.
Last edited by soondoobu on 26 May 2021, 18:06, edited 1 time in total.
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can you pleaes explain what makes a and c wrong? GMATNinja MartyTargetTestPrep
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 22 Jan 2021, 13:22
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shenwenlim
can you pleaes explain what makes a and c wrong?
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Hi

When a verb+ing modifier appears before a clause, it modifies the subject of the following cause. For example:

Raising his voice in fury, John hurled a volley of abuses at the mechanic.

Who did the "raising"? The subject of the following clause - John.

Similarly, in this sentence, the verb+ing modifier "attributing criminal or..." appears before the clause "the perpetrators are in effect...". Applying the same rule shown above, the modifier "attributing" must modify "perpetrators". This implies that the perpetrators are the ones who are attributing criminal behavior to food allergy, which is illogical in the context of the sentence. Hence options (A) and (C) are incorrect.

Hope this helps.
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 26 May 2021, 19:24
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shenwenlim
can you pleaes explain what makes a and c wrong? GMATNinja MartyTargetTestPrep
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Hi shenwenlim,

Options A and C (and E) use the phrase in attributing. When we put that phrase at the beginning of a clause, we must make sure that the noun that starts the clause (the subject of that clause) is the one that is actually doing the attributing.

In attributing X to Y, ________ ⟵ whatever goes here has to be the thing that is doing the attributing.

The problem is that the sentence already has the perpetrators in that position in the portion that is not underlined. So we end up with

In attributing X to Y, the perpetrators

Since the perpetrators are not the ones who are doing the attributing (the defense attorneys are the ones who are actually doing the attributing), we can safely remove A, C, and E.
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 27 May 2021, 06:59
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Hi Shikhar,

Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ misconduct stemmed from a reaction to something ingested, but in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy, the perpetrators are in effect told that they are not responsible for their actions.


In the underlined portion of the sentence, the verb-ing modifier “in attributing…” is modifying the subject of the following clause which is “the perpetrators”. This suggests that the perpetrators perform the action of “attributing” which is illogical.
Let’s take simple examples to see how this modifier is functioning.

Reading from the red book, grandmother put the children to sleep.

Here, the verb-ing modifier is “reading”. So, who did the action of reading? Grandmother. Since “grandmother” is the subject of the following clause, modifier “reading” is correctly modifying “grandmother”.

Now read this one.

Reading the book, the children were out to sleep by grandmother.

This sentence is not correct because the subject of the clause is now “the children” and they certainly did not do the action of “reading”.

In the same way, “perpetrators” did not do the action of “attributing” the criminal behavior. They are the ones who showed criminal behavior. Now, the “perpetrators” falls in the non-underlined portion of the sentence. Hence we must choose an answer choice that correctly refers to perpetrators. Choices A, C, and E can be eliminated alone on the modifier basis. Choice D has the idiom issue. Choice B correctly and clearly conveys the logical intended meaning of the sentence.

Hope this helps.
Thanks
Shraddha
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I was confused about the verb-ing modifier and exactly what it modified. I had read this rule from an expert reply to another question "When a verb-ing modifier is preceded by a comma, it always modifies the entire preceding clause. The verb-ing modifier denotes an action and this action must make sense with the subject of the preceding clause". I realize even then, it would be modifying the previous clause and not just the defense attorney's who are doing the attributing as the sentence is logically trying to imply. But is there a more steadfast rule for these verb-ing modifiers? Does the fact that "but in" comes between "attributing" and the comma change mean that "attributing" can't modify the previous clause and must modify the subject of the preceding clause? Or is it because the first clause is an independent clause and the middle clause is a dependent clause that is dependent on the following independent clause, so the modifier in the dependent clause modifies the subject of the independent clause that it depends on?

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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 29 May 2021, 15:16
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khert87
The short version is that there is no such absolute rule. -Ing modifiers preceded by a comma are most commonly adverbial, but we have to use the overall structure and meaning to determine which part of the sentence they are modifying.

In this case, it may help to strip out all the modifiers and look at the sentence core (always a good idea, really):

Attorneys have occasionally argued that misconduct stemmed (from a reaction*), but the perpetrators are told that they are not responsible.

Clearly we lose a lot of meaning here, but we now better see how the sentence is built. The conjunction "but" links two otherwise independent clauses: "Attorneys have argued . . . " and "The perpetrators are told . . . " Since the modifier in question is after the linking word "but," it has to apply to the second clause. Technically, it isn't modifying "perpetrators" but rather the verb "are told." However, when we modify a verb, we have to be talking about whoever is doing the action, so it comes to the same thing. For that reason, when we have a modifier that precedes the clause it modifies, we can usually get away with treating it as a noun modifier applying to the subject, even if that's not strictly accurate.


*(I have "from a reaction" in parentheses because it is technically an adverbial modifier for "stemmed," but that verb is hard to read by itself: what would "misconduct stemmed" mean without the modifier?)
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 24 Nov 2021, 18:38
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ misconduct stemmed from a reaction to something ingested, but in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy, the perpetrators are in effect told that they are not responsible for their actions.

(A) in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy “in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy” is referring to the action of attributing. Here, it seems like the perpetrators are attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy; however, since the defense attorneys are doing the arguing, they are attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy. This option confuses the meaning.

(B) if criminal or delinquent behavior is attributed to an allergy to some food Correct use of the idiom "attributed to"

(C) in attributing behavior that is criminal or delinquent to an allergy to some food Same as A

(D) if some food allergy is attributed as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior "Attributed as" is incorrect idiomatic usage

(E) in attributing a food allergy as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior Same as A

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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 28 Dec 2021, 03:51
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it may have been commented already but some food allergy != an allergy to some food
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Perhaps not, but is there enough of a distinction for you to rule out an answer on that basis alone? How would you do that?
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 30 Dec 2021, 14:50
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Hey Dmitry, not sure if right:

I was thinking "an allergy to some food" (one allergy) is not the same as "some food allergy" (multiple allergies) - so A,D out.

others have been discussed widely already:
- attributed as = wrong idiom, E out
- B&C effectively is the same, but C looks like a preposition modifier incorrectly modifying perpetrators. So B left.
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 30 Dec 2021, 18:55
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faat99
Hmm, but "not the same" doesn't tell you which choice, if either, is wrong. You could just as easily say that BC are out, or say that although the options are slightly different, both make acceptable meanings. If the answer isn't clearly wrong, don't cut it.
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 16 Feb 2022, 19:22
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ misconduct stemmed from a reaction to something ingested, but in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy, the perpetrators are in effect told that they are not responsible for their actions.


(A) in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy
= when the perpetrators attributed criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy
1. wrong subject
* not the perpetrators attributed criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy
* "Defense attorneys" attributed criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy

(B) if criminal or delinquent behavior is attributed to an allergy to some food (OA)

(C) in attributing behavior that is criminal or delinquent to an allergy to some food
= when the perpetrators attributed that is criminal or delinquent to an allergy to some food
1. wrong subject
* not the perpetrators attributed .....
* "Defense attorneys" attributed ....
AND
2. two meaning
in attributing behavior that is criminal or delinquent to an allergy to some food
IT IS SUPPOSED TO MEAN SB ATTRIBUTE BAD BEHAVIOR TO ALLERGY
in attributing (behavior that is criminal or delinquent) to (an allergy to some food)
BUT IN THIS SENTENCE CAN ALSO MEAN
in attributing behavior (that is criminal or delinquent to an allergy) to some food
TO FOOD?!


(D) if some food allergy is attributed as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior
3. redundancy
"some food allergy" is fine.
But "is attributed to sth" / "as the cause of"
These two are the same meaning. Redundancy!

(E) in attributing a food allergy as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior
= when the perpetrators attributed a food allergy as the cause of criminal or delinquent behavior
1. wrong subject
* not the perpetrators attributed .....
* "Defense attorneys" attributed ....
ALSO
3. redundancy
'attribute sth to sth" /"as the cause of"
These two are the same meaning. Redundancy!




overall

(A)(C)(E) WRONG SUBJECT
(C) TWO MEANING
(D)(E) REDUNDANCY
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 13 Mar 2022, 07:52
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D and E are redundant (attribute - cause by)
A and C "in attributing" is acting as a modifier for perpetrators
B is correct "attributed to"
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 01 May 2022, 19:51
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I have a doubt.

In the initial part it is explained that defence attorneys are attributing the behaviour to food allergy.

So isn't the meaning clear that the subject is same for the second part(underlined portion).

If i read this as:
Defence attorneys do something, but in doing so, something happens.

Please help.

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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 02 May 2022, 04:52
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Flyingabhi
I have a doubt.

In the initial part it is explained that defence attorneys are attributing the behaviour to food allergy.

So isn't the meaning clear that the subject is same for the second part(underlined portion).

If i read this as:
Defence attorneys do something, but in doing so, something happens.

Please help.

Posted from my mobile device
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Hello Flyingabhi,

We hope this finds you well.

To answer your query, the use of the "comma + conjunction ("but" in this sentence,)" construction indicates that the clause that follows is an independent one; thus, the modifier phrase "in attributing..." modifies the subject of the following clause, not that of the preceding clause.

We hope this helps.
All the best!
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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 06 May 2022, 06:24
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egmat
Hi Shikhar,

Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ misconduct stemmed from a reaction to something ingested, but in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy, the perpetrators are in effect told that they are not responsible for their actions.

In the underlined portion of the sentence, the verb-ing modifier “in attributing…” is modifying the subject of the following clause which is “the perpetrators”. This suggests that the perpetrators perform the action of “attributing” which is illogical.

Let’s take simple examples to see how this modifier is functioning.

Reading from the red book, grandmother put the children to sleep.

Here, the verb-ing modifier is “reading”. So, who did the action of reading? Grandmother. Since “grandmother” is the subject of the following clause, modifier “reading” is correctly modifying “grandmother”.

Now read this one.

Reading the book, the children were put to sleep by grandmother.

This sentence is not correct because the subject of the clause is now “the children” and they certainly did not do the action of “reading”.



In the same way, “perpetrators” did not do the action of “attributing” the criminal behavior. They are the ones who showed criminal behavior. Now, the “perpetrators” falls in the non-underlined portion of the sentence. Hence we must choose an answer choice that correctly refers to perpetrators. Choices A, C, and E can be eliminated alone on the modifier basis. Choice D has the idiom issue. Choice B correctly and clearly conveys the logical intended meaning of the sentence.

Hope this helps.

Thanks
Shraddha
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What is this verbing modifier referred to in grammar? Is it a Verbal? If yes then gerund? Participle? I am confused. Can you please clear it out.

Also shouldn't there be an action after , but since but is a conjunction that joins independant clauses. Hence the options which has 'is' as the verb are better and out of them the one which uses attributed to wins.

Kindly guide and correct me here.

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Defense attorneys have occasionally argued that their clients’ miscond 20 May 2022, 05:48
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Hello experts,

everyone is saying that in attributing criminal or delinquent behavior to some food allergy ,is modifying the subject " the perpetrators" and hence, illogical.

but perpetrators can attribute their criminal behavior to some food allergy to defend themselves.

Or is it the reason that in attributing...... is modifying "are told"

someone else is telling the perpetrators that that they are not responsible for their actions. hence, they are not themselves attributing the behavior to the allergy, someone else is.

Am I correct?

Also what IF clause is doing here,
how If clause is correct.? can someone help me understand the meaning?
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