Had the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO been on par with his extraordinary intuition in negotiations, he would not have needed such a brilliant expert in finance as his CFO.
(A) Had the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO been on par with his extraordinary intuition in negotiations
(B) If the Boustrophedon’s CEO’s quantitative skills equaled his extraordinary negotiation intuition
(C) In the case that the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO were comparable to his extraordinary skill of using intuition in negotiations
(D) If Boustrophedon’s CEO’s skills for quantitative material were on par to his extraordinary intuition in negotiations
(E) If the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO were a comparable ability for his extraordinary intuition in negotiations
The past perfect tense can be tricky, especially in some of its more sophisticated uses. For a complete discussion, as well as the OA & OE of this particular question, see
Past Perfect on GMAT Sentence Correction
Mike
(A) Had the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO been on par with his extraordinary intuition in negotiations
(B) If the Boustrophedon’s CEO’s quantitative skills equaled his extraordinary negotiation intuition
(C) In the case that the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO were comparable to his extraordinary skill of using intuition in negotiations
(D) If Boustrophedon’s CEO’s skills for quantitative material were on par to his extraordinary intuition in negotiations
(E) If the quantitative skills of Boustrophedon’s CEO were a comparable ability for his extraordinary intuition in negotiations
The past perfect tense can be tricky, especially in some of its more sophisticated uses. For a complete discussion, as well as the OA & OE of this particular question, see
Past Perfect on GMAT Sentence Correction
Mike
Magoosh GMAT Instructor
https://gmat.magoosh.com/
https://gmat.magoosh.com/
