mohit11 wrote:paes wrote:Mohit@
read my post again. I am also saying that 'it' is referring to 'the great depression'
but my point is :
How an event can provide the insight :
<The great Depression> provides insight into more recent economic conditions.
[ It should have been;
the study provides insight into more recent economic conditions.
]
You're right, the event itself cannot provide insights. Studying an event on the other hand can provide insights. Anyway, SC is about elimination, no point wasting time on this query.
Sometimes a noun represents not only the thing itself but also various aspects of that thing:
The GMAT taught me a lot about myself.
In the sentence above, the
GMAT refers not only to the test itself but also to my preparing for it, my taking it, etc.
Here are several results from a Google search of the phrase
provides insight:
Well-preserved tomb provides insight into Mayan Culture.
Facebook provides insight into DC employees' jobs.
North Carolina provides insight into changing Southern politics.
The meaning of the sentences above is that examining the tomb, Facebook, and North Carolina will help us to gain insight.
Hope this helps!
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