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In recent recessions economists have noted (i) $\qquad$ known as a job
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02 Mar 2025, 01:40
02 Mar 2025, 01:40
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Question Stats:
50% (00:47) correct
50% (00:56) wrong based on 20 sessions
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In recent recessions economists have noted (i) $\(\qquad\)$ known as a jobless recovery. A comparison of data shows that the economy begins to grow before the number of jobs increases. This is $a(n)$ (ii) $\(\qquad\)$ divergence from previous recoveries.
| Blank (i) | Blank (ii) |
|---|---|
| A. a phenomenon | D. imperceptible |
| B. an episode | E. precise |
| C. an omen | F. pronounced |
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Re: In recent recessions economists have noted (i) $\qquad$ known as a job
[#permalink]
18 Mar 2025, 13:49
18 Mar 2025, 13:49
Expert Reply
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION
The correct answers are A and F.
Answer Blank (i): Choice A, "a phenomenon," best fits the context. It means "an unusual or significant fact or occurrence." Choice B, "an episode," refers to "a single event in a series or sequence," which doesn't fit the context. Choice C, "an omen," meaning "an indicator of a future event," doesn't fit the context either. Answer Blank (ii): Choice F, "pronounced," meaning "distinct, noticeable," fits with the context of a significant difference. Choice D, "imperceptible," means "difficult to perceive, subtle" and doesn't fit with the idea that a jobless recovery is a phenomenon, which is a significant difference. Choice E, "precise," means "sharply exact, designating a certain thing and nothing else" and doesn't make sense in the context.
The correct answers are A and F.
Answer Blank (i): Choice A, "a phenomenon," best fits the context. It means "an unusual or significant fact or occurrence." Choice B, "an episode," refers to "a single event in a series or sequence," which doesn't fit the context. Choice C, "an omen," meaning "an indicator of a future event," doesn't fit the context either. Answer Blank (ii): Choice F, "pronounced," meaning "distinct, noticeable," fits with the context of a significant difference. Choice D, "imperceptible," means "difficult to perceive, subtle" and doesn't fit with the idea that a jobless recovery is a phenomenon, which is a significant difference. Choice E, "precise," means "sharply exact, designating a certain thing and nothing else" and doesn't make sense in the context.
gmatclubot
Re: In recent recessions economists have noted (i) $\qquad$ known as a job [#permalink]
18 Mar 2025, 13:49
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