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In Which

Expert replies
by artstudent » Thu Jun 23, 2011 10:45 pm
Many population studies have linked a high-salt diet to high rates of hypertension and shown that in societies where they consume little salt, their blood pressure typically does not rise with age.

(A) shown that in societies where they consume little salt, their
(B) shown that in societies that have consumed little salt, their
(C) shown that in societies where little salt is consumed,
(D) they showed that in societies where little salt is consumed,
(E) they showed that in societies where they consume little salt, their


I thought that there's a rule that says "where" can only refer to specific place and for abstract use "in which" instead.
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by Frankenstein » Thu Jun 23, 2011 11:08 pm
Hi,
You can go through Ron's post :
https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/post35020.html
Cheers!

Things are not what they appear to be... nor are they otherwise
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by sandy217 » Thu Jun 23, 2011 11:33 pm
I understand "Their" doesn't have antecedent in A and B. And that would be primary reason to eliminate them.
Can anyone clarify whether A and B creates comma splice/Run on sentence?

Thanks
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by Frankenstein » Thu Jun 23, 2011 11:54 pm
sandy217 wrote:I understand "Their" doesn't have antecedent in A and B. And that would be primary reason to eliminate them.
Can anyone clarify whether A and B creates comma splice/Run on sentence?

Thanks
Hi,
The first clause in both A and B is not independent clause. So, it is neither a comma splice nor a run-on sentence.
Cheers!

Things are not what they appear to be... nor are they otherwise
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by sandy217 » Fri Jun 24, 2011 12:30 am
Frankenstein wrote:
sandy217 wrote:I understand "Their" doesn't have antecedent in A and B. And that would be primary reason to eliminate them.
Can anyone clarify whether A and B creates comma splice/Run on sentence?

Thanks
Hi,
The first clause in both A and B is not independent clause. So, it is neither a comma splice nor a run-on sentence.
Yup I missed it. Thanks
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