i have one question here..regarding choice A ( dont assume i am questioning it but want to know what i am missing )
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If used repeatedly in the same place, one reason that certain pesticides can become ineffective is suggested by the finding that there are much larger populations of pesticide-degrading microbes in soils with a relatively long history of pesticide use than in soils that are free of such chemicals.
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is comparison is correct ?
there are much larger populations of pesticide-degrading microbes in soils with a relatively long history of pesticide use than in soils that are free of such chemicals.
I think , it should be like
there are much larger populations of pesticide-degrading microbes in soils with a relatively long history of pesticide use than those in soils that are free of such chemicals.
those - > much larger populations of pesticide-degrading microbes , does not we need it ?
can anyone explain ?
Certain Pesticides (OG#10)
- Kevdog2834
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Hopefully the train is a Boilermaker; then you are on a good path!vineetbatra wrote:Thanks man, will check it out. There is an exception for an exception, everytime I see light at the end of the tunnel it turns out to be headlight of a train.
Vineet
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ArunangsuSahu
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(A) CORRECT
(B) Wrong... the modified noun pesticide is not close to the modifier
(C) not Parallel
(B) Wrong... the modified noun pesticide is not close to the modifier
(C) not Parallel

















