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22 Apr 2022, 01:30
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D
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
25%
(medium)
Question Stats:
70% (01:16) correct
30%
(01:20)
wrong
based on 257
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
During an infection, an animal’s immune system deploys antibodies to identify antigens by tracking their unique chemical makeup, like a police officer who tracks a fleeing criminal when police dogs are deployed.
(A) like a police officer who tracks a fleeing criminal when police dogs are deployed
(B) like the tracking of a criminal by a police officer when police dogs are deployed
(C) like a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals while deploying police dogs
(D) just as a police officer tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
(E) just as a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
(A) like a police officer who tracks a fleeing criminal when police dogs are deployed
(B) like the tracking of a criminal by a police officer when police dogs are deployed
(C) like a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals while deploying police dogs
(D) just as a police officer tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
(E) just as a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
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22 Apr 2022, 03:39
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My answer is (D). It took me 01:15.
(A) Can we say "an animal’s immune system" is "like a police officer"? In the context of this sentence, we can argue the two parties are similar.
The issue with (A) lies mainly in the use of "when police dogs are deployed". The relationship between tracking a criminal and deploying dogs is not clear and certainly not in parallel with the main clause.
We can keep it for now, hoping for a better choice.
(B) Can we say "an animal’s immune system" is "like the tracking of a criminal"? No. (B) is out.
(C) Very much like (A). There are two differences from (A)
(1) "a fleeing criminal" or "fleeing criminals"? Not necessarily a deal breaker, but plural form is better aligned with "antigens".
(2) “when police dogs are deployed” or "while deploying police dogs"? Again, they should be considered interchangeable. But an active voice in (C) might be better.
To ask test takers to pick between (A) and (C) is rather unfair. So it is possible that neither is correct.
(D) This is so much better!
"By deploying" clearly illustrates the relationship between deploying and tracking.
What's more, this as- clause is written in perfect parallel with the main clause.
Choose (D) as the best choice.
(E) Now "who tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs" is a relative clause that modifies "a police office".
When "as" is used as a preposition, it means "in the capacity / role of".
Does "an animal’s immune system" serve in a position as a police officer? Hardly so.
In a realistic setting, only a person can serve as a police officer.
For example: As a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals, Mr. Johnson has trained 20 police dogs.
(A) Can we say "an animal’s immune system" is "like a police officer"? In the context of this sentence, we can argue the two parties are similar.
The issue with (A) lies mainly in the use of "when police dogs are deployed". The relationship between tracking a criminal and deploying dogs is not clear and certainly not in parallel with the main clause.
We can keep it for now, hoping for a better choice.
(B) Can we say "an animal’s immune system" is "like the tracking of a criminal"? No. (B) is out.
(C) Very much like (A). There are two differences from (A)
(1) "a fleeing criminal" or "fleeing criminals"? Not necessarily a deal breaker, but plural form is better aligned with "antigens".
(2) “when police dogs are deployed” or "while deploying police dogs"? Again, they should be considered interchangeable. But an active voice in (C) might be better.
To ask test takers to pick between (A) and (C) is rather unfair. So it is possible that neither is correct.
(D) This is so much better!
"By deploying" clearly illustrates the relationship between deploying and tracking.
What's more, this as- clause is written in perfect parallel with the main clause.
Choose (D) as the best choice.
(E) Now "who tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs" is a relative clause that modifies "a police office".
When "as" is used as a preposition, it means "in the capacity / role of".
Does "an animal’s immune system" serve in a position as a police officer? Hardly so.
In a realistic setting, only a person can serve as a police officer.
For example: As a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals, Mr. Johnson has trained 20 police dogs.
23 Apr 2022, 06:18
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My Answer is D
(A) like a police officer who tracks a fleeing criminal when police dogs are deployed
(B) like the tracking of a criminal by a police officer when police dogs are deployed
(C) like a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals while deploying police dogs
(D) just as a police officer tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
(E) just as a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
A- seems to imply police offers tracks fleeing criminal the moment police dogs are deployed
B - similar to A
C - The word "while" seems to suggest police offer is deploying police dog and tracking criminal at the same time
D - looks good
E - Just as is used to compare verbs
(A) like a police officer who tracks a fleeing criminal when police dogs are deployed
(B) like the tracking of a criminal by a police officer when police dogs are deployed
(C) like a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals while deploying police dogs
(D) just as a police officer tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
(E) just as a police officer who tracks fleeing criminals by deploying police dogs
A- seems to imply police offers tracks fleeing criminal the moment police dogs are deployed
B - similar to A
C - The word "while" seems to suggest police offer is deploying police dog and tracking criminal at the same time
D - looks good
E - Just as is used to compare verbs
