confuse mind wrote:Bill@VeritasPrep wrote:The use of "that" in A and B is incorrect. It creates the incorrect construction "journalists...view nuclear power stations as unsafe...but that they will."
C removes "that", but still creates an incorrect construction: "journalists...view nuclear power stations as unsafe...but they will"
D correctly gives us a second verb to reflect the possible changes to the power stations: "journalists view nuclear power stations...but (journalists) think..."
E is not parallel "would or could be"
Bill, please explain the issue with E.
Why do you say
will be or could be is parallel
would or could be is not parallel
Date (1970/04/13)
Title Toward a Burger Court
Source
https://www.time.com/time/magazine/artic ... 92,00.html
Expanded context:
of Appeals might well have been allowed to interpret the meaning of " at once " in the light of " the various situations of the several school districts. " A Burger concurring opinion to another decision became an important part of Nixon's desegregation message three weeks ago. Burger urged the court to take future school cases that could " resolve some of the basic practical problems " of its past rulings, " including whether, as a constitutional matter, any particular racial balance must be achieved in the schools; to what extent school districts and zones
may or must be altered; to what extent transportation may or must be provided. " # WELFARE. A five-man majority recently ruled that welfare recipients are constitutionally entitled to hearings before their stipends are cut off. Burger's dissent typified his view that the court should not intervene when other parts of Government have recently acted. Arguing that regulations going into effect this summer will give welfare clients the same rights as the court ruling, Burger rapped the majority's action as " another manifestation of the now-familiar constitutionalizing syndrome: once
Source information:
.
Date (1944/08/29)
Title
Expanded context:
Fantastic! "' # H. L. Mencken, happy over the soldier-sailor fan mail that followed pocket-size reprinting of his autobiographical Happy Days and Heathen Days, exuberated with an old-fashioned Mencken slambang: " That is the difference between a soldier and a civilian. The letters you get from civilians come from those who don't like your books. " # Henry Ford, stuck with his March 19 prediction that the war would be over in two months, stuck to his story: " I had information at that time that led me to believe the war
would or could be over within two months. I am sorry, as a lot of other people must be, that it is not over. " # Lew Ayres, onetime cinema glamor boy, now a gaunt and grizzled chaplain's aide at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, decided that he had found what he had always wanted. The former " Dr. Kildare " * plans to enter a seminary after the Avar, eventually preach from a Congregational pulpit. Said he: " I want to continue this work,
