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655-705 Level|   Modifiers|   Subject Verb Agreement|               
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 28 Jun 2021, 11:17
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C is the correct answer.

The original sentence has subject-verb error

The "that" refers to communities - hence needs 'are' instead of 'is'; Hence A and B are out

In choice (D), singular 'its' refers back to communities. Hence wrong

In choice (E), the intent to improve and attract is not expressed (missing a 'to').

‘Looking at something’ means to physically look at something.

Example - I am looking at this wall.

‘Looking to something’ means to ‘look forward to something’.

Example - ‘I am looking to getting a good score on the GMAT’

Between ‘looking to’ vs ‘looking at’ - ‘looking to’ is clearly the correct construction here.
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 08 Dec 2021, 08:38
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It seems like we are talking about "one of the communities" in great lakes and hence it should take a singular verb. Not sure why communities are being considered as the subject?
This is admittedly a little bit confusing, but in this context, Cleveland isn't the ONLY community looking to its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract. Rather, it is one of A LARGE NUMBER of communities, all of which ARE looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

Because we are talking about a large number of communities, a plural verb is needed.
Show more


But how would we know whether is it talking about only one community or all community, both are making sense
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 09 Dec 2021, 07:04
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ramuramu1838
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GopalChandak
It seems like we are talking about "one of the communities" in great lakes and hence it should take a singular verb. Not sure why communities are being considered as the subject?
This is admittedly a little bit confusing, but in this context, Cleveland isn't the ONLY community looking to its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract. Rather, it is one of A LARGE NUMBER of communities, all of which ARE looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

Because we are talking about a large number of communities, a plural verb is needed.


But how would we know whether is it talking about only one community or all community, both are making sense
Show more

Hello ramuramu1838,

We hope this finds you well.

Having gone through the question and your query, we believe we can resolve your doubt.

In this question, the "that..." phrase is directly preceded by the phrase "communities on the Great Lakes", implying that the "that..." phrase acts upon the plural noun "communities", meaning it needs a plural verb.

We hope this helps.
All the best!
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 10 Dec 2021, 16:03
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ramuramu1838
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GopalChandak
It seems like we are talking about "one of the communities" in great lakes and hence it should take a singular verb. Not sure why communities are being considered as the subject?
This is admittedly a little bit confusing, but in this context, Cleveland isn't the ONLY community looking to its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract. Rather, it is one of A LARGE NUMBER of communities, all of which ARE looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

Because we are talking about a large number of communities, a plural verb is needed.


But how would we know whether is it talking about only one community or all community, both are making sense
Show more
Meaning!

First, consider the "that are" scenario we have in (C):

Quote:
Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life.
Show more
The meaning here is that a large number of communities are looking to improve the quality of urban life and Cleveland is one of these communities. In other words, Cleveland is a member of a group, and all the members of this group are behaving a certain way. Makes sense.

Now consider the "that is" scenario we have in (B):

Quote:
Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life.
Show more
This time, it seems that Cleveland alone is looking to improve the quality of urban life. That may well be the case. But then, what is the modifier "of a large number of communities" doing there? If we're not being told that Cleveland is a member of a group whose members are all doing something, why mention the group at all? Are we supposed to assume the other communities aren't looking to improve the quality of urban life? At best, this is confusing. At worst it's nonsensical.

Because the "that are" interpretation is more logical, we can eliminate every option containing "that is."

The takeaway: there is no touch rule! You can't simply assume "that" always describes whatever noun it's closest to. You have to use context and ask yourself which interpretation makes more sense.

I hope that helps!
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 22 Dec 2021, 06:21
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ChrisLele
In this question, we want 'looking to', as the cities are looking to their waterfronts to help out (the cities are not literally viewing their waterfronts, the way 'looking at' implies). So we can get rid of (B) and (E). Next, we have 'but one...large number...communities that'. Because the relative clause is modifying communities, we want the plural form, 'are' and the plural pronoun 'their', which leaves us with (C).
Show more

With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

(A) is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(B) is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(C) are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(D) are looking to its waterfront as a way of improving the quality of urban life and attracting
(E) are looking at their waterfronts as a way they can improve the quality of urban life and attract

'its plan' here might still be talking about Cleveland, but not the other communities on the Great lakes. Plus, 'looking to its waterfront' still coincides with the earlier statement that Cleveland is hoping to improve, but not all the other communities together.

I still have an issue with this question ChrisLele, would you mind answering this for me?
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 22 Dec 2021, 07:03
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PRI23YA
ChrisLele
In this question, we want 'looking to', as the cities are looking to their waterfronts to help out (the cities are not literally viewing their waterfronts, the way 'looking at' implies). So we can get rid of (B) and (E). Next, we have 'but one...large number...communities that'. Because the relative clause is modifying communities, we want the plural form, 'are' and the plural pronoun 'their', which leaves us with (C).

With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

(A) is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(B) is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(C) are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(D) are looking to its waterfront as a way of improving the quality of urban life and attracting
(E) are looking at their waterfronts as a way they can improve the quality of urban life and attract

'its plan' here might still be talking about Cleveland, but not the other communities on the Great lakes. Plus, 'looking to its waterfront' still coincides with the earlier statement that Cleveland is hoping to improve, but not all the other communities together.

I still have an issue with this question ChrisLele, would you mind answering this for me?
Show more

Hello PRI23YA,

We hope this finds you well.

Having gone through the question and your query, we believe we can resolve your doubt.

"its plan" does refer only to "Cleaveland"; the intended meaning here is that Cleaveland has a plan to develop seven and a half acres of shoreland, and as such, it is one of many communities that are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

Put simply, there are many communities that are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses, but Cleaveland is the only one with the specific plan to develop seven and a half acres of shoreland.

We hope this helps.
All the best!
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 25 Jan 2022, 06:21
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Had there been a comma in this question, after 'the great lakes', then the subject would have been Cleveland, correct?
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 25 Jan 2022, 07:01
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Had there been a comma in this question, after 'the great lakes', then the subject would have been Cleveland, correct?
Show more

Hello MBAaspirant6,

We hope this finds you well.

To answer your query, even without the comma, the subject of the sentence is, in fact, "Cleveland".

The main clause of the sentence is "Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes", whose subject is "Cleveland".

"With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land" is a modifier that acts upon "Cleveland", and "that are looking to their waterfronts" is a modifier that acts upon the noun phrase "a large number of communities on the Great Lakes".

We hope this helps.
All the best!
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 07 Jun 2022, 12:04
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This question ate my brain too, but there is a very simple rule to this, RC (in most cases) won't jump over the verb. So, 'that' can't (again not a rule, but in most cases) jump over is and hence, can only modify communities.

Try the same logic in this official question:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/a-higher-int ... 83528.html
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 25 Jan 2023, 16:51
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MBAaspirant6
Had there been a comma in this question, after 'the great lakes', then the subject would have been Cleveland, correct?
Show more



Hello MBAaspirant6,


Hope you are doing well. I will be glad to help you with this one. :)

Firstly, per the grammar rules, the noun modifier "that" is NOT preceded by a comma. So, there cannot be a comma after "the Great Lakes".

Secondly, it is very important to understand the intended meaning of the sentence to be sure what "that" MUST describe in this sentence to present logical meaning. The sentence says that Cleveland is BUT one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that want to do something. The use of the word "but" is significant in this sentence to understand what the author really wants to say. The use of this word suggests that Cleveland is among those many large communities on the Great Lakes that want to do something. So, the context of the sentence makes it crystal clear that the noun modifier "that" modifies/refers to the preceding plural noun "a large number of communities". Hence, the verb for the subject "that" MUST be plural "are looking".


Hope this helps. :)
Thanks.
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 08 Feb 2023, 03:54
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Hey Everyone!

Quote:
With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.


(A) is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(B) is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(C) are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(D) are looking to its waterfront as a way of improving the quality of urban life and attracting

(E) are looking at their waterfronts as a way they can improve the quality of urban life and attract
Show more

Here's a video I published recently: The Three Meanings of "But".

It explains:
  1. The meaning of the word "But" in this Official Question, and
  2. The importance of deriving the Intended Meaning before eliminating answer choices

I invite you to watch this video, especially if you find the usage of "but" in this question unfamiliar. This video explanation even contains a practice exercise to help you cement your learnings.

I hope this helps.

Happy Learning!

Abhishek
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 06 Apr 2023, 05:09
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ConkergMat
With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.


(A) is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(B) is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(C) are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(D) are looking to its waterfront as a way of improving the quality of urban life and attracting

(E) are looking at their waterfronts as a way they can improve the quality of urban life and attract
Show more

Hi I have a small doubt.
Can anyone tell
How 'but' is adding to the meaning of the sentence.?
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 17 Apr 2023, 15:02
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Ahmed31
[Hi I have a small doubt.

Can anyone tell

How 'but' is adding to the meaning of the sentence.?
Show more
We often see "but" used as a conjunction, but (<-- see?) in this case, "but" is used as a modifier describing "one." It's basically a synonym for "only" (or "just" or "merely"), as in: "Cleveland is just one of a large number of communities that are looking..."

Is the "but" needed? Not really. It simply adds emphasis, as in: "The annual Cherry Blossom Festival is but one of many reasons to visit Newark, New Jersey." The "but" just emphasizes the fact that there are multiple reasons to visit Newark. (Other reasons include graffiti and Portuguese food.)

I hope that helps!
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 17 Jun 2023, 22:57
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KarishmaB
ConkergMat
With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.


(A) is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(B) is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(C) are looking to their waterfronts to improve the quality of urban life and attract

(D) are looking to its waterfront as a way of improving the quality of urban life and attracting

(E) are looking at their waterfronts as a way they can improve the quality of urban life and attract

Here is my analysis of this question:

The question is fairly straightforward. But there is one interesting concept it illustrates.

What does the sentence want to say? That Cleveland is one many communities that are hoping to improve quality of life and attract businesses using their waterfronts.

If we have ‘one of many’ as the subject, ‘one’ works as a singular subject in subject verb agreement but a modifying clause could modify either ‘one’ or ‘many.’

(A) is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract
(B) is looking at its waterfront to improve the quality of urban life and attract

We know that Cleveland is one of many communities that are hoping to improve quality … etc.
Hence, options (A) and (B) are eliminated.

(D) are looking to its waterfront as a way of improving the quality of urban life and attracting

Option (D) uses the singular pronoun ‘its’ to refer to ‘many communities’ hence this option is incorrect too.

(E) are looking at their waterfronts as a way they can improve the quality of urban life and attract

Option (E) uses ‘as a way they can improve…’ which is incorrect. We have put in a clause with a subject and a verb ‘they can improve the quality …’ without linking it to the rest of the sentence in an appropriate manner.
We can say ‘as a way to improve’ (preferable on GMAT) or ‘as a way for improving.’
We cannot say ‘as a way they can improve…’ Hence (E) is not correct.

Also, ‘look at’ means direct your gaze while ‘look to someone/something’ means ‘to expect someone/something to provide’
Look at him. (turn your eyes in his direction)
Look to him for guidance. (expect him to provide you guidance)

Hence, here, ‘look to’ will be correct, eliminating options (B) and (E). Though even if we do not know this distinction, we will still get the answer because these options have other errors.

(C) is correct.
Answer (C)
Show more


Hi,

Why cleveland is not being taken as the subject and rather communities?

If in 'One of Many' one is considered as singular, similarly cleveland is acting here as one so it should be singular and should be followed by is and not are.

However i have came up with another thought (don't know whether it is right or wrong)

With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that is looking to its waterfront as a way to improve the quality of urban life and attract new businesses.

If you look to above statement, if the sentence would rather be as below

Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that

then cleveland should be treated as singular...but the actual sentence is rather as below

Cleveland is one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that

Cleveland is but one of a large number- I think the insertion of 'but' in the sentence has altered the meaning and made the term plural.

Please correct me
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 18 Jun 2023, 23:28
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Answer is c)
A large number of communities -> plural, so we need a plural verb
a) and b)use 'is'(singular) with the plural subject
d) its is wrong here. Its can refer to Cleveland(singular) but how the city can look. Doesnt make any sense
Between c) and e) I found option c) better. Its precise and convey meaning in a better way
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With its plan to develop seven and a half acres of shore land, Clevela 03 Oct 2025, 12:57
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By any chance, That is refering to Cleveland instead of Great lakes or That is refering to communities?
Ohh, That cannot refer to Great Lakes because it cannot do the action itself.

please elucidate the what That refers.
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Abdullah9097
By any chance, That is refering to Cleveland instead of Great lakes or That is refering to communities?
Ohh, That cannot refer to Great Lakes because it cannot do the action itself.

please elucidate the what That refers.
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Abdullah9097 "That" refers to communities, not Cleveland or Great Lakes.

Here's the sentence structure:
"Cleveland is but one of a large number of communities on the Great Lakes that..."

Why does "that" refer to "communities"?

  1. Grammatical position: The relative pronoun "that" modifies the nearest logical noun - in this case, "communities"
  2. Logical meaning: The sentence says Cleveland is ONE OF many communities. The "that" clause describes what these communities (plural) are doing, not just what Cleveland is doing
  3. Action capability: As you correctly noted, Great Lakes cannot perform the action of "looking"
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