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Expert replies
by kvcpk » Sun Oct 03, 2010 1:21 pm
A recent study of the United States tort system indicates that in 2004, accident, product-liability, and other tort costs totaled $260 billion, twice as many as 1990.

A. twice as many as 1990
B. twice as much as 1990
C. twice the amount spent in 1990
D. a number double those of 1990’s
E. a number double that of 1990’s

Please Explain your choice.
"Once you start working on something,
don't be afraid of failure and don't abandon it.
People who work sincerely are the happiest."
Chanakya quotes (Indian politician, strategist and writer, 350 BC-275BC)
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by kanagasu » Sun Oct 03, 2010 2:42 pm
IMO 'C'
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by krazy800 » Sun Oct 03, 2010 5:41 pm
kvcpk wrote:A recent study of the United States tort system indicates that in 2004, accident, product-liability, and other tort costs totaled $260 billion, twice as many as 1990.

A. twice as many as 1990
B. twice as much as 1990
C. twice the amount spent in 1990
D. a number double those of 1990’s
E. a number double that of 1990’s

Please Explain your choice.
IMO C

herez an excerpt from RON

if you see "a NOUN X times greater/more than...", this comparison should be completed by another NOUN". it is NOT OK to have a clause here.
e.g.,
i saw a dog twice as large as my friend's Newfoundland.

BUT
if you see "X times as many/much NOUN as...", this comparison can be completed in a variety of ways; the overarching principle is that the context must make sense.
e.g.,
i have twice as many dogs as does my friend --> completed with a clause
i have twice as many dogs as cats --> noun compared to object, no ambiguity
i have twice as many dogs as my friend --> noun compared to subject, no ambiguity

it's complicated.

The above question falls under "a NOUN X times greater/more than..." category.. so its should be completed by a noun, which is amount as stated in option C

HTH!!
Aiming High
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by this_time_i_will » Sun Oct 03, 2010 6:21 pm
imo D.
The use of 'spent' in C means it was a deliberate spending.
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by uwhusky » Sun Oct 03, 2010 6:28 pm
"those of 1990’s" of-preposition with a possessive is redundant, and I believe double possessive is always wrong in GMAT.
Yep.
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by paddle_sweep » Sun Oct 03, 2010 9:03 pm
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by gmatmachoman » Sun Oct 03, 2010 10:19 pm
kvcpk wrote:A recent study of the United States tort system indicates that in 2004, accident, product-liability, and other tort costs totaled $260 billion, twice as many as 1990.

A. twice as many as 1990
B. twice as much as 1990
C. twice the amount spent in 1990
D. a number double those of 1990’s
E. a number double that of 1990’s

Please Explain your choice.
My 2 cents : Look for parallelism in the prepositional phrase : ... in 2004 " .......... " in 1990"

Pick C, twice the amount spent in 1990 is a modifier modifying " $260 billion".
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by kvcpk » Mon Oct 04, 2010 4:44 am
Thanks everyone for your inputs.
OA is C.
"Once you start working on something,
don't be afraid of failure and don't abandon it.
People who work sincerely are the happiest."
Chanakya quotes (Indian politician, strategist and writer, 350 BC-275BC)
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by parachuter2b » Mon Feb 27, 2012 7:30 pm
Would the following options also be correct?

1. twice that of 1990
2. twice that spent in 1990

Please advice,

Cheers
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by killer1387 » Mon Feb 27, 2012 11:58 pm
1. twice that of 1990
2. twice that spent in 1990

IMO
that can be replaced by noun hence first one is correct i.e twice the cost in 1990.
Doubt if 2nd one is correct the word "spent" is not required.
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