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by [email protected] » Thu May 17, 2012 4:32 am
Though once powerful political forces, labor unions have lost much of their influence, which has resulted in a political climate that some analysts claim to favor management.

A] which has resulted in a political climate that some analysts claim to favor

B] resulting in a political climate that some analysts claim favors

C] which has resulted in a political climate that some analysts claim that favors

D] resulting in a political climate that some analysts claim to be in favor of

E] which has resulted in a political climate that has been claimed by some analysts to favor



The OA is B. What is wrong with the option D. Kindly help...
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by mathbyvemuri » Thu May 17, 2012 5:00 am
options A,C and E are out as "which" wrongly modifies the noun "influence" instead of the action " labor unions have lost much of their influence".
Coming to options B and D:
Just remove the clause "some analysts claim". B says that :"resulting in a political climate that favors " which makes sense. But do that on D and it doesn't make sense.
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by veenitj » Thu May 17, 2012 6:14 am
Ans is B. Rightly explained by mathbyvemuri. I eliminated D for a reason:

"favor" does not agrees with the singular "a political climate".

Correct me if I have a worng explaination.
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by GmatKiss » Thu May 17, 2012 6:24 am
Please underline the question!
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by e-GMAT » Thu May 17, 2012 6:52 am
veenitj wrote:Ans is B. Rightly explained by mathbyvemuri. I eliminated D for a reason:

"favor" does not agrees with the singular "a political climate".

Correct me if I have a worng explaination.
Hi Veenit,

Notice that "favor" in Choice D lies in a prepositional phrase. "favor" is not a verb that needs to agree in number with "a political climate".

Hope this helps.
Thanks.
Shraddha
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by [email protected] » Thu May 17, 2012 7:18 am
One important question here... I just wanted to know that is there any similarity between the word 'claim' and the word 'consider'. I feel there is. I asked the question because I want something to form for the future questions on 'claim'. Could any of the experts please help...

Thank You.
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by [email protected] » Thu May 17, 2012 7:20 am
Very important to know that point - I feel there is something common between 'claim' and 'consider'. egmat please help...
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by [email protected] » Fri May 18, 2012 4:43 am
Why is there no reply in this post for so long???? This question is for a good and helping for the future...
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by Bill@VeritasPrep » Fri May 18, 2012 6:24 am
[email protected] wrote:One important question here... I just wanted to know that is there any similarity between the word 'claim' and the word 'consider'. I feel there is. I asked the question because I want something to form for the future questions on 'claim'. Could any of the experts please help...

Thank You.
I'd say that "claim" is stronger than "consider." If you claim something, you're outright stating it, while considering something mean that you're thinking about it in a certain way.
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