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1000 SC 48

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by ranji » Wed Oct 24, 2007 11:13 am
48. According to some analysts, whatever its merits, the proposal to tax away all capital gains on short-term investments would, if enacted, have a disastrous effect on Wall Street trading and employment.

(A) its merits, the proposal to tax
(B) its merits may be, the proposal of taxing
(C) its merits as a proposal, taxing
(D) the proposal’s merits, to tax
(E) the proposal’s merits are, taxing

Confused between A and E. I thought A is wrong since 'its' is ambiguous. Please clarify.
ranji
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by annrae » Wed Oct 24, 2007 12:11 pm
what about b ?
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by ranji » Wed Oct 24, 2007 12:23 pm
thanks..had missed out that post..
ranji
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by BTGmoderatorRO » Tue Dec 12, 2017 5:30 pm
Option A.
This is the correct answer, 'whatever it merits,' this is a standing clause on its own and the next clause compliments it in relation to the expression of the sentence.

Option B.
'it merits may be' this is too wordy and comprises excess words.

Option C.
'to tax away' will be definitely considered over 'taxing away'.Thus, this is a wrong answer.

Option D.
awkward construction.This option is incorrect.

Option E.
'are'? not necessary needed in this type of sentence
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