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Balrog1978
- Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
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964. In a leveraged buyout, investors borrow huge sums of money to buy companies, hoping to pay off the debt by using the company's earnings and to profit richly by the later resale of the companies or their divisions.
(A) by using the company's earnings and to profit
(B) by using the companies' earnings and by profiting
(C) using the companies' earnings and profiting
(D) with the company's earnings, profiting
(E) with the companies' earnings and to profit
OA : E
I got the answer,however, I wanted to know the difference between "by using the companies' earnings" and "with the companies' earnings". I felt "with companies' earnings doesn't sound as accurate as "using the companies' earning". Is this a correct assumption? (since "using" would mean a part of the earnings and "with" implies using the complete earnings)?
(A) by using the company's earnings and to profit
(B) by using the companies' earnings and by profiting
(C) using the companies' earnings and profiting
(D) with the company's earnings, profiting
(E) with the companies' earnings and to profit
OA : E
I got the answer,however, I wanted to know the difference between "by using the companies' earnings" and "with the companies' earnings". I felt "with companies' earnings doesn't sound as accurate as "using the companies' earning". Is this a correct assumption? (since "using" would mean a part of the earnings and "with" implies using the complete earnings)?

















