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According to some analysts

Expert replies

by jsmarter » Tue Oct 12, 2010 1:57 am
i want to know whether "whatever its merits"is right?
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by singalong » Mon Aug 08, 2011 7:38 am
Can someone confirm if idiom "propose to" is correct?In B, I am able to understand why "may be.." is wrong.
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by asgupta2k » Sat Oct 15, 2011 2:36 pm
may be is not an issue in (B) but "the proposal of taxing" seems to be awkward.
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by GmatKiss » Sat Oct 15, 2011 2:41 pm
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

How is B eliminated!?
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by saketk » Mon Oct 17, 2011 8:57 am
GmatKiss wrote: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

How is B eliminated!?
visit this link --

https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/100 ... t1344.html
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by singalong » Sat Oct 29, 2011 3:33 am
asgupta2k wrote:may be is not an issue in (B) but "the proposal of taxing" seems to be awkward.
yeah "proposal of taxing" does seem to be awkward.I always have this trouble.When I am answering the question for the first time, the right one seems wrong.If I read the question again after a day I am like" how the hell did I miss it?"
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by saketk » Sat Oct 29, 2011 7:49 am
In any case we have to first understand the meaning of the sentence. What are we trying to enact here?

Tax or the Proposal. I hope everyone would agree that we are trying to enact the Proposal to tax and not the tax itself. This makes A the better choice.
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