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Judge Bonham

Expert replies
by sankruth » Sat Dec 22, 2007 1:48 am
Can I request anybody replying to this post not just give their answer choice but explain why they chose it as that would be more helpful than just the correct answer

I dont know what to look for in this sentence....

Judge Bonham denied a motion to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of to confine them to a hotel.
(A) to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of to confine them to
(B) that would have allowed members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of confined to
(C) under which members of the jury are allowed to go home at the end of each day instead of confining them in
(D) that would allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day rather than confinement in
(E) to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day rather than be confined to
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by sujaysolanki » Sat Dec 22, 2007 7:40 am
It will be E. As rather than is more suitable. Reason:
I'll use Instead of when sentence shows choices i.e. in place of A take B . It can be written as A instead of B
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by sudeep_ar » Sat Dec 22, 2007 3:41 pm
IMO : B
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by seekmba » Sun Dec 23, 2007 9:12 pm
Judge Bonham denied a motion to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of to confine them to a hotel.

the highlighted phrase make the sentence awkward & breaks parallelism.



(B) that would have allowed members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of confined to

Clarity of meaning
(C) under which members of the jury are allowed to go home at the end of each day instead of confining them in

Tense problem
(D) that would allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day rather than confinement in

Clarity of meaning

(E) to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day rather than be confined to

Correct
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by CrazyGmatter » Sun Dec 23, 2007 10:18 pm
"rather than" is used indicate the prefernce of one over other..

Hence its E...
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by perfectstranger » Tue Jun 09, 2009 12:56 pm
CrazyGmatter wrote:"rather than" is used indicate the prefernce of one over other..

Hence its E...
so when do we use instead of ? May somebody answer?
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by rs2010 » Tue Jun 09, 2009 3:47 pm
SInce you have motion between denied and xyz there it has to be motion to.

it could have been that had the sentence been written as denied that.

Now you have A n E. E is better constructed.
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by jennlee882 » Wed Jun 10, 2009 5:28 pm
"instead of" must have a noun following.

"rather than" can have anything.

when in doubt go with "rather than!"
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by marshmallow » Wed Jun 10, 2009 6:56 pm
I admit that rather than is superior to instead of
But case by case, in E, is the sentence parallel? Shouldn't it be "allow sb to ..rather than to be .."?
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by antest07 » Thu Jun 11, 2009 12:14 am
marshmallow wrote:I admit that rather than is superior to instead of
But case by case, in E, is the sentence parallel? Shouldn't it be "allow sb to ..rather than to be .."?
This question is quite tricky. IMO jury members do not confine themselves but "be confined" by someone. Passive voice is necessary in this sentence.

Please correct me if I am wrong. :lol:
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by sumanr84 » Tue Jul 27, 2010 12:09 am
sankruth wrote:Can I request anybody replying to this post not just give their answer choice but explain why they chose it as that would be more helpful than just the correct answer

I dont know what to look for in this sentence....

Judge Bonham denied a motion to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of to confine them to a hotel.
(A) to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of to confine them to
(B) that would have allowed members of the jury to go home at the end of each day instead of confined to
(C) under which members of the jury are allowed to go home at the end of each day instead of confining them in
(D) that would allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day rather than confinement in
(E) to allow members of the jury to go home at the end of each day rather than be confined to
OG says - "The construction x instead of y, when x and y are infinitives, is clumsy. The idiomatic construction x rather than y is better here. x and y need to be parallel "
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by ashish2104 » Tue Jul 27, 2010 1:13 am
IMO E

The reason, parallelism.
A wrong for reason mentioned by suman.
Judge denied a motion requires either that or infinitive, C out.
Of B and D that use that, but B uses perfect present which is unecessary. D has parallelism issues.

E correctly uses parallelism.
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by paes » Tue Jul 27, 2010 1:20 am
IMO E

everybody is missing a Main point here.
The answer is straight away E. [ dpn't care about 'instead of' vs rather than' ]

E is correct because of the usage of 'be confined to'

Actually the second part need to be written in passive voice.
(Because the members are not going to confine themselves)

Except E, every choice is written in active voice.
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