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Roger

Expert replies
by madhur_ahuja » Sat Aug 15, 2009 8:09 pm
1.The work of mathematician Roger Penrose in the early 1970s, on the geometry of what are called aperiodic tiles, turned out to describe the architecture of a previously unknown class of crystals.

(A) what are called aperiodic tiles, turned out to describe

(B) what is called aperiodic tiles, describes

(C) aperiodic tiles, describing

(D) so-called aperiodic tiles, describe

(E) aperiodic tiles, it turned out to describe

OA is [spoiler]A[/spoiler]

I have a query,
What does turned out to describe modify ? tiles or work ?

Logically it should be work, but isn't it modifying tiles ?
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by hitmewithgmat » Sat Aug 15, 2009 8:21 pm
1.The work of mathematician Roger Penrose in the early 1970s, on the geometry of what are called aperiodic tiles, turned out to describe the architecture of a previously unknown class of crystals.

(A) what are called aperiodic tiles, turned out to describe CORRECT

(B) what is called aperiodic tiles, describes

(C) aperiodic tiles, describing

(D) so-called aperiodic tiles, describe

(E) aperiodic tiles, it turned out to describe

The subject of the given sentence is "WORK" and the verb is "TURNED OUT"
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by ankit1383 » Sat Aug 15, 2009 9:04 pm
madhur
ur query is somewhat related to my query....
Hope someone throws light on this aspect of the sentence
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by madhur_ahuja » Sat Aug 15, 2009 9:32 pm
ankit1383 wrote:madhur
ur query is somewhat related to my query....
Hope someone throws light on this aspect of the sentence
I think I got this one.

turned out to describe is not the modifier.

Only on the geometry of what are called aperiodic tiles is the modifier.

Hence if we remove the modifier from the sentence, it would correctly read..

The work of mathematician Roger Penrose in the early 1970s ...turned out to describe the architecture of .....

Had it been"
turning out to describe ... it would have been a modifier modifying tiles.

But here it is simply a verb phrase.

Hope this helps.
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