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Designed by a team of engineers at Jet Propulsion Laboratori

Expert replies
by vinni.k » Wed Aug 15, 2012 8:05 am
Please help in the following question:-


Designed by a team of engineers at Jet Propulsion Laboratories, the new buoys will be deployed throughout the world’s oceans and will be capable to register shifts in ocean temperature by as little as one degree Celsius

A) be capable to register shifts in ocean temperature by as little as
B) be capable of registering ocean temperature shifts by little as
C) be capable of registering shifts in ocean temperature by as little as
D) have the capability that register ocean temperature shifts by
E) have the capability that register shifts in ocean temperature as little as

OA after some discussions.

Thanks & Regards
Vinni
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by vk_vinayak » Wed Aug 15, 2012 8:17 am
vinni.k wrote:Please help in the following question:-


Designed by a team of engineers at Jet Propulsion Laboratories, the new buoys will be deployed throughout the world’s oceans and will be capable to register shifts in ocean temperature by as little as one degree Celsius

A) be capable to register shifts in ocean temperature by as little as
B) be capable of registering ocean temperature shifts by little as
C) be capable of registering shifts in ocean temperature by as little as
D) have the capability that register ocean temperature shifts by
E) have the capability that register shifts in ocean temperature as little as

OA after some discussions.

Thanks & Regards
Vinni
new buoys will be deployed and new buoys will be capable of registering are parallel.

shifts in ocean temperature is clearer than ocean temperature shifts

by little as -> Wrong.
by as little as -> Correct.

In D and E that nonsensically refers to capability, implying capability will register the temperature.

I think C is correct.
- VK

I will (Learn. Recognize. Apply)
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by techyrajeev » Wed Aug 15, 2012 9:54 am
A is incorrect because 'capable to' is in correct in this context.

someone is capable of doing something or someone has capabilities to do something seems to be correct.

Vinni, I hope it helps why C is better than A
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by vinni.k » Wed Aug 15, 2012 10:38 am
vk_vinayak wrote: new buoys will be deployed and new buoys will be capable of registering are parallel.

shifts in ocean temperature is clearer than ocean temperature shifts

by little as -> Wrong.
by as little as -> Correct.

In D and E that nonsensically refers to capability, implying capability will register the temperature.

I think C is correct.
What about (A) ? Doesn't it look parallel ?

A) be capable to register shifts in ocean temperature by as little as
C) be capable of registering shifts in ocean temperature by as little as

The only difference them is "to register" and "of registering."

Can anyone please explain how to eliminate (A)

Vinni
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by vinni.k » Wed Aug 15, 2012 10:51 am
techyrajeev wrote:A is incorrect because 'capable to' is in correct in this context.

someone is capable of doing something or someone has capabilities to do something seems to be correct.

Vinni, I hope it helps why C is better than A
Hi Rajeev,

Didn't saw your post above.

As you said, It is incorrect in this context. I was thinking "capable of" as an idiom. The example you have mentioned shows the difference between "a noun" and "an adjective"

Is "to used with a noun" such as "capability to" and "of used with an adjective" such as "capable of" ?

Please clarify.

Vinni
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by crisro » Wed Aug 15, 2012 11:00 am
IMO A is the best option.
be capable of registering doen't sound right.

Please provide the OA.
Thanks
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by vk_vinayak » Wed Aug 15, 2012 11:26 am
vinni.k wrote:
vk_vinayak wrote: new buoys will be deployed and new buoys will be capable of registering are parallel.

shifts in ocean temperature is clearer than ocean temperature shifts

by little as -> Wrong.
by as little as -> Correct.

In D and E that nonsensically refers to capability, implying capability will register the temperature.

I think C is correct.
What about (A) ? Doesn't it look parallel ?

A) be capable to register shifts in ocean temperature by as little as
C) be capable of registering shifts in ocean temperature by as little as

The only difference them is "to register" and "of registering."

Can anyone please explain how to eliminate (A)

Vinni
It's a matter of idioms: the expression “capable of”Â� is correct, while “capable to”Â� is not.
- VK

I will (Learn. Recognize. Apply)
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by vk_vinayak » Wed Aug 15, 2012 11:32 am
- VK

I will (Learn. Recognize. Apply)
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by vinni.k » Fri Aug 17, 2012 7:45 am
Thanks VK. The above link really helped.

Regards
Vinni
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