(A) is a process that leaves editors, instead of printers, assemble
(B) refers to a process that allows editors, rather than printers, to assemble
(C) is a process leaving the editors, rather than printers, to assemble
(D) refers to a process which allows editors, but not to printers, the assembly of
(E) has reference to the process leaving to editors, instead of the printer, assembling
Solution:
OG Solution: Logical predication + Diction
The original sentence suffers from the imprecise use of words. The subject of this sentence is the technical term “pagination.” A term is not a process but rather a means of referring to a process, and thus the verb is should be replaced by refers to. While let and leave can be used interchangeably in some contexts, leave is not an acceptable substitute for let when le means to permit or allow.
(A) Is should be refers to; leaves should be lets
(B) Correct. In this sentence, refers to and allows are appropriate verbs; the infinitive to assemble correctly follows allow. The relative pronoun that is properly used to introduce a restrictive clause.
(C) Is should be refers to; leaving is incorrect; the should be omitted before editors
(D) But not to should be rather than or instead of, the assembly of should be to assemble; which should be that
(E) Has reference to is wordy; leaving is incorrect; printer should be plural to match editors
Sentence Correction - 1000 Questions with Solution:
