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Gmat official guide 10th edition part 8

Tham khảo tài liệu 'gmat official guide 10th edition part 8', ngoại ngữ, kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | Choice A is best. In choice B should is illogical after requires or at least unnecessary and so is better omitted in choices B and E job does not agree in number with jobs and in choices B D and E the wording illogically describes the comparable skills rather than the jobs as being usually held by men. Choices C D and E produce the ungrammatical construction requires of. employers to pay in which of makes the phrase incorrect. In C the use of in rather than for is unidiomatic and jobs of comparable skill confusedly suggests that the jobs rather than the workers possess the skills. In D the phrase beginning regardless . is awkward and wordy in addition to being illogical. Answer to Question 110 In choices A B and D the combined use of annual and a year is redundant. Choices A D and E are awkward and confused because other constructions intrude within the phrase cost. of illiteracy for greatest clarity cost should be followed immediately by a phrase e.g. of illiteracy that identifies the nature of the cost. Choice E is particularly garbled in reversing cause and effect saying that it is lost output and revenues rather than illiteracy that costs the United States over 20 billion a year. Choice B is wordy and awkward and idiom requires in rather than because of to introduce a phrase identifying the constituents of the 20 billion loss. Concise logically worded and idiomatic choice C is best. Answer to Question 111 In English it is idiomatic usage to credit someone with having done something. Hence only choice B the best answer is idiomatic. The verb credited would have to be changed to regarded for choices A or D to be idiomatic to believed for choice C to be idiomatic and to given credit for choice E to be idiomatic. Answer to Question 112 Choice D the best answer uses the preposition than to compare two clearly specified and grammatically parallel terms the cars the manufacturers hope to develop and those at present on the road. In A the phrase more .