Jim@Grockit wrote:
There's nothing wrong per se with "is expected to provide" (The class is expected to provide its own pencils for the exam), but yes, "almost" is wrong in four choices and right in a choice that's wrong for other reasons.
Oh sure, there's nothing wrong with
is expected to provide. The problem is its coupling with
production.
1. We can say -
The windmill is expected to provide power to 5 villages. This sentence should be okay.
2. Can we say
Production in a windmill is expected to provide power to 5 villages. Not so sure about that. Nothing wrong grammatically, but i'm not comfortable with the semantics. I'd rather prefer the earlier form of construction. (Stated above)
scio me nihil scire