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Because of wireless--nice Q ---reposting

Expert replies
by atulmangal » Sat May 14, 2011 2:28 am
Because of wireless service costs plummeting in the last year, and as mobile phones are increasingly common, many people now using their mobile phones to make calls across a wide region at night and on weekends, when numerous wireless companies provide unlimited airtime for a relatively small monthly fee.

A. Because of wireless service costs plummeting in the last year, and as mobile phones are increasingly common, many people
B. As the cost of wireless service plummeted in the last year and as mobile phones became increasingly common, many people
C. In the last year, with the cost of wireless service plummeting, and mobile phones have become increasingly common, there are many people
D. With the cost of wireless service plummeting in the last year and mobile phones becoming increasingly common, many people are
E. While the cost of wireless service has plummeted in the last year and mobile phones are increasingly common, many people are
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by HSPA » Sat May 14, 2011 2:38 am
Btw B and D

D)
plumenting || becoming
Many poeple are

But we have last year.. what what is verb for people.. make I guess

IMO B and not D
First take: 640 (50M, 27V) - RC needs 300% improvement
Second take: coming soon..
Regards,
HSPA.
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by raunekk » Sat May 14, 2011 3:01 am
Between B and D, B has a better parallel structure...

My Vote for B..
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by atulmangal » Sat May 14, 2011 3:05 am
raunekk wrote:Between B and D, B has a better parallel structure...

My Vote for B..
OA is Op D, Op A,B,C are fragments as these sentence doesn't contain any independent clause...Many People has no verb in A,B,C

I was b/w Op D and Op E but Op D is parallel plus the use of WHILE is incorrect in Op E
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by raunekk » Sat May 14, 2011 3:48 am
@atulmangal

I agree with you.. I overlooked "are" ...

However, I can put forth one more question which is bothering me...

Suppose, there was "are" in B..then How would you choose between B and D..

Do you know any rule for clauses starting with proposition "with"?

Thanks in Advance.

Raunek
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by aspirant2011 » Sat May 14, 2011 9:09 am
yup we require an "are" over here,therefore, D is correct..........
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by sameerballani » Sat May 14, 2011 10:31 am
atulmangal wrote:Because of wireless service costs plummeting in the last year, and as mobile phones are increasingly common, many people now using their mobile phones to make calls across a wide region at night and on weekends, when numerous wireless companies provide unlimited airtime for a relatively small monthly fee.

A. Because of wireless service costs plummeting in the last year, and as mobile phones are increasingly common, many people
B. As the cost of wireless service plummeted in the last year and as mobile phones became increasingly common, many people
C. In the last year, with the cost of wireless service plummeting, and mobile phones have become increasingly common, there are many people
D. With the cost of wireless service plummeting in the last year and mobile phones becoming increasingly common, many people are
E. While the cost of wireless service has plummeted in the last year and mobile phones are increasingly common, many people are
after the underlined portion it starts with now using. So comparing many people now using and many people are now using, i feel the latter one is correct.
Option E uses while which was tempting but i feel it has parallelism/tense issue: cost of wireless service has plummeted in the last year and mobile phones are increasingly common
i feel the better option would be: cost of wireless service has plummeted in the last year and mobile phones HAVE BECOME increasingly common. BUT then this would have been wordy even if correct.

While in option D. It is parallel: cost of wireless service plummeting in the last year and mobile phones becoming increasingly common

So i feel option D is correct.
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by Jim@Grockit » Sun May 15, 2011 4:28 pm
raunekk wrote:@atulmangal

I agree with you.. I overlooked "are" ...

However, I can put forth one more question which is bothering me...

Suppose, there was "are" in B..then How would you choose between B and D..

Do you know any rule for clauses starting with proposition "with"?

Thanks in Advance.

Raunek
If it had been a correct option, the only rule I can think of is that the AS X AND Y construction indicates a proportional relationship. WITH would not be wrong, but the AS construction would be more precise and true (if there actually were a correlation between wireless service costs and evening/weekend calling).
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