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30 Jan 2005, 15:16
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Below are the two sentences from:
Official Journal For Personal Investing in Stocks, Futures and Options (SFO)
Volume 4, No.1 - Jan 05
https://www.sfomag.com
I just read the magazine and happen to notice some grammar mistake. So I post them here to share with you guys. Let me know whether you agree with my points.
(1)
Stiglitz, a professor at Columbia whose resume includes a stint as chief economist of the World Bank, gets past the hyperbole about globalization as a liberating force to discuss in great and serious detail the movement's shortcomings.
I am questioning about the use of "whose" in this sentence. I know that GMAT wants "which" and "that" to be close to the noun. However, what about "whose"? I found out in a few GMAT questions that "whose" does not have to be placed next to the noun it modifies. So please tell me your oppinion on this.
Also, I wonder if the use of "as" in this sentence is correct. Shouldn't both be "like" instead?
(2)
As risky as international markets can be, none of this is to suggest that investors should ignore or abandon them.
When we use "none of ...", shouldn't it be plural such as "none of these"?
In addition, please tell me what "this" in the above sentence refers to.
Thanks.
Official Journal For Personal Investing in Stocks, Futures and Options (SFO)
Volume 4, No.1 - Jan 05
https://www.sfomag.com
I just read the magazine and happen to notice some grammar mistake. So I post them here to share with you guys. Let me know whether you agree with my points.
(1)
Stiglitz, a professor at Columbia whose resume includes a stint as chief economist of the World Bank, gets past the hyperbole about globalization as a liberating force to discuss in great and serious detail the movement's shortcomings.
I am questioning about the use of "whose" in this sentence. I know that GMAT wants "which" and "that" to be close to the noun. However, what about "whose"? I found out in a few GMAT questions that "whose" does not have to be placed next to the noun it modifies. So please tell me your oppinion on this.
Also, I wonder if the use of "as" in this sentence is correct. Shouldn't both be "like" instead?
(2)
As risky as international markets can be, none of this is to suggest that investors should ignore or abandon them.
When we use "none of ...", shouldn't it be plural such as "none of these"?
In addition, please tell me what "this" in the above sentence refers to.
Thanks.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Sentence Correction (SC - EA only) Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block below for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
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30 Jan 2005, 16:00
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a professor at Columbia whose
I feel this is ok. If it is:
a professor as an university whose
then there could be some problems. I don't know, just a feeling.
If it were to modify Columbia, the sentence would have to be:
a professor at Columbia, whose
I feel this is ok. If it is:
a professor as an university whose
then there could be some problems. I don't know, just a feeling.
If it were to modify Columbia, the sentence would have to be:
a professor at Columbia, whose
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Sentence Correction (SC - EA only) Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
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