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by aj5105 » Thu Oct 09, 2008 4:02 am
Some patients who do not respond to therapies for depression may simply have received inadequate treatment, having, for example, been prescribed a drug at a dosage too low to be effective or having been taken off a drug too soon.

A. having, for example, been prescribed a drug at a dosage too low to be effective or having been
B. having, for example, a drug prescription that was ineffective because the dosage was too low, or being
C. as, for example, having too low of a dosage of a prescribed drug for it to be effective, or being
D. when they have, for example, been prescribed too low a drug dosage to be effective, or were
E. for example, when they have a drug prescription with a dosage too low to be effective, or been







OA - A
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by chase4meg » Thu Oct 09, 2008 4:07 am
What is wrong with D?

And is 'having been' correct?
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by vivek.kapoor83 » Thu Oct 09, 2008 11:34 am
D doesnt maintain the required ll ism...
A is best choice here
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by stop@800 » Thu Oct 09, 2008 7:54 pm
vivek.kapoor83 wrote:D doesnt maintain the required ll ism...
A is best choice here
Vivek, can you please clarify about the correct usage of having?

Thanks
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