Question

In each of the question below, four sentences are given. Find out which of the following sentences is/are incorrect grammatically or contextually. Choose the option that correctly identifies the incorrect sentence(s). (

Q: Answer-In each of the question below, four sentences are given. Find out which of the following sentences i...

Sentence A Incorrect Rule An adverb not an adjective must be used to modify another adjective. Relative is an adjective and cannot modify the adjective abundant. Word used relative abundant adjective modifying an adjective grammatically incorrect. Correct word relatively abundant adverb modifying the adjective abundant. Note that the second blank correctly uses relatively scarce, making the inconsistency within the same sentence even more apparent. Sentence B Correct has created correctly uses the singular auxiliary agreeing with the head noun prevalence. All other elements are contextually and grammatically precise. Sentence C Correct has remained correctly agrees with the singular subject Currency manipulation. The sentences legal-economic characterisation is accurate and well-constructed. Sentence D Incorrect Rule The verb must agree with the true head noun of the subject, not with any intervening noun in a participial or prepositional phrase. Subject head noun proliferation singular Auxiliary used have simultaneously created plural incorrect Correct auxiliary has simultaneously created singular, agreeing with proliferation The intervening phrase of preferential trade agreements during the post-Doha era creates proximity attraction toward the plural agreements, but the governing subject remains the singular proliferation.

A The Heckscher-Ohlin model of international trade predicts that a country will export goods that intensively use the factors of production in which it is relative abundant and import goods that intensively use factors in which it is relatively scarce. (
B The increasing prevalence of non-tariff barriers — including sanitary and phytosanitary standards, technical regulations, and complex rules-of-origin requirements — has created a category of trade friction considerably more difficult to negotiate away through multilateral trade rounds than conventional customs duties. (
C Currency manipulation, broadly defined as the deliberate and systematic intervention by a government or central bank in foreign exchange markets to maintain an artificially undervalued exchange rate for competitive trade advantage, has remained among the most contentious and least effectively regulated dimensions of international economic governance. (
D The proliferation of preferential trade agreements during the post-Doha era, while successful in liberalising trade between signatory nations, have simultaneously created a regulatory fragmentation problem — a "spaghetti bowl" of overlapping and inconsistent rules of origin — that imposes significant compliance costs on firms trading across multiple regional blocs.