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A tough one from GMAT Prep

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by Shawshank » Mon Apr 05, 2010 4:49 am
Found thid thread in Manhattan where RON has explained this problem.

https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/in- ... t5735.html

This will definitely help..

WHOSE can refer to things and people -- I HAD NO IDEA>>> MUST ADMIT
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Shawshank Redemtion -- Hope is still alive ...
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by student22 » Mon Apr 05, 2010 7:41 am
harshavardhanc wrote:
fibbonnaci wrote:hey 'whose' is a relative pronoun. Therefore it refers to the noun going just before it. Here in this case:'world'

how can E be correct? how can world have a thesis??
the noun that whose refers to is the book/publication : Shopping for a Better World

that's why you see the first letters as capitalized. It is one single entity and as rightly said by Samarpan, we cannot break it up in individual words to form different nouns.
Exactly, imagine the book's name as you would a person's name. If a sentence said "....John Smith, whose...". The relative pronoun obviously refers to "John Smith" and not just "Smith"
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by fibbonnaci » Mon Apr 05, 2010 9:18 am
hey i am sorry, i missed that the whole thing is a publication/book. [can i be more stupid?? ]

Thanks for helping me out!
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by papumba2011 » Mon Apr 05, 2010 10:55 am
kevincanspain wrote:It sounds awkward to say 'the simple thesis of consumers having ...' and this construction makes the sentence far too long. E is correctly written and concise, and it makes effective use of the colon to break the sentence into two shorter ones. I would have also liked 'which had a simple thesis: '
Well Kevin, the answer is E. But I am kind of confused why A is ruled out. I tought both A and E to be very close.
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