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William Pereira

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by Dean Jones » Wed Oct 26, 2011 11:33 am
Hi Friends,

I am having problems in answering the following question. Please help.

Although William Pereira first gained national recognition for his movie set designs, including
those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will remember him as the
architect of the Transamerica Tower, the Malibu campus of Pepperdine University, and the city
of Irvine.

"¢ including those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will
"¢ like those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations
"¢ like that for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will
"¢ including that for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will
"¢ including those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations

OA after some discussion.
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by GmatKiss » Wed Oct 26, 2011 11:59 am
Between A and E, IMO:E
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by rohangupta83 » Wed Oct 26, 2011 2:10 pm
its a distinction between "will" and "no will"

I go with "will" as the sentence is using "future generations"

imo A
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by neelgandham » Wed Oct 26, 2011 3:23 pm
IMO A !
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by kdraj » Wed Oct 26, 2011 6:07 pm
IMO A. Since we are talking about future generations here, 'will' is required.
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by saketk » Thu Oct 27, 2011 6:00 am
I agree with other posters here. We need "will" here to refer to future generations.
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by winniethepooh » Thu Oct 27, 2011 1:57 pm
Dean Jones wrote:Hi Friends,

I am having problems in answering the following question. Please help.

Although William Pereira first gained national recognition for his movie set designs, including
those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will remember him as the
architect of the Transamerica Tower, the Malibu campus of Pepperdine University, and the city
of Irvine.

"¢ including those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will
"¢ like those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations
"¢ like that for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will
"¢ including that for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations will
"¢ including those for the 1942 film "Reap the Wild Wind," future generations

OA after some discussion.
Searching for the splits we understand that there are two splits in this case...
1. including / like
2. generations will/ generations

The main clause starts from the word "Future generations" and future generations is also the subjects of the main clause. For subject- verb agreement you need "generations will" not just "generations."
Eliminate B and E.

Among A, C and D,We can use the second split."Like" is used in sentences only to compare between nouns and as there is no comparison of nouns in this case we can eliminate C.

Between A and D, "including those"(plural) correctly refers to the designs(plural). So as per pronoun agreement choose A over E.
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by VivianKerr » Thu Oct 27, 2011 5:29 pm
"designs" is plural, so we'd need "those" as the correct pronoun. That eliminates C and D.

"gained" is occurring in the past, which is being compared to the "future" so we'd need the future tense here.

Stacey from MGMAT does a really nice in-depth discussion on the merits of this question here: https://www.beatthegmat.com/national-rec ... 37799.html
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by Dean Jones » Fri Oct 28, 2011 12:48 pm
OA is A
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