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09 Dec 2020, 02:19
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Difficulty:
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Question Stats:
70% (01:36) correct
30%
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wrong
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By relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(A) By relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(B) To relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, That often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(C) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, that often conflict with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among their peers.
(D) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(E) A scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement.
(A) By relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(B) To relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, That often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(C) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, that often conflict with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among their peers.
(D) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(E) A scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement.
09 Dec 2020, 02:48
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By relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.[/u]
(A) By relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(B) To relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, That often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(C) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, that often conflict with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among their peers.
(D) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(E) A scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement.
A scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence,
which often conflicts with more reliable data,
including data from direct observation and measurement.
E is better option than A & D since the modifiers are placed correctly.
IMO E
(A) By relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(B) To relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, That often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, a scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(C) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, that often conflict with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among their peers.
(D) A scientist, by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement, risks losing credibility among his or her peers.
(E) A scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence, which often conflicts with more reliable data, including data from direct observation and measurement.
A scientist risks losing credibility among his or her peers by relying unduly on anecdotal evidence,
which often conflicts with more reliable data,
including data from direct observation and measurement.
E is better option than A & D since the modifiers are placed correctly.
IMO E
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