So figuring out this one is a matter of correctly choosing the case of the two pronouns. The first is a choice between he and him. He is the nominative case and him in the objective. In this case, the answer is him because in this sentence him is the direct object of the verb phrase "could have...

Hey -- just a quick review. Pronouns have something called case, and there are three: nominative, objective and possessive. Nominative vs. objective is one that a lot of folks struggle with. Here is the quick and dirty rule: Nominative case pronouns are I, she, he, we, they, and who. They are used a...

The verb "settling" must be paralleled because it's not in the underlined portion. D is the best choice because in addition to the parallel verbs, it also correctly applies the idiom "either X or Y".

Yes, that's right.

Vam82 is absolutely correct about this idiom, although the reason that D is not the answer is because it uses "made" instead of "modeled". You can't make X after Y -- that's not an idiom at all, so D is incorrect, leaving B as the answer.

Auzbee's right on target, although the particulars on which/that are very involved. It's important you find a source (manhattan SC works really well) that goes over this in detail and offers practice exercises because the GMAT tests this knowledge over and over.

BandN,

C is the correct answer. Although public company is singular, "disclose" is the right verb form. This is somewhat idiomatic. It goes "require X disclose Y", whether the X is singular or plural.

Q1. The example question has incorrect grammar because of "and see". It should be the infinitive form of the verb here, "to see". That means that you can eliminate A & D. B -- "one" is an ambiguous pronoun. could refer to poachers or rhinoceroses. Need to specify wh...