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Compared mathematically to smoking and driving, almost every
[#permalink]
26 Jul 2019, 11:06
26 Jul 2019, 11:06
Expert Reply
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Question Stats:
67% (00:47) correct
32% (00:59) wrong based on 282 sessions
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Compared mathematically to smoking and driving, almost everything else seems relatively risk-free, (i) _______ almost nothing seems worth regulating.
| Blank (i) |
|---|
| yet |
| since |
| so | even though | as long as |
Re: Compared mathematically to smoking and driving, almost every
[#permalink]
15 Aug 2019, 03:51
15 Aug 2019, 03:51
5
When you compare mathematically, it is said that smoking and driving seems relatively risk-free. As everything is risk-free, due to which nothing seems worth regulating. First part of the sentence provides reasoning for the second part. Only “so” fits here properly.
General Discussion
Re: Compared mathematically to smoking and driving, almost every
[#permalink]
02 May 2020, 01:48
02 May 2020, 01:48
1
janani11 wrote:
When you compare mathematically, it is said that smoking and driving seems relatively risk-free. As everything is risk-free, due to which nothing seems worth regulating. First part of the sentence provides reasoning for the second part. Only “so” fits here properly.
I interpreted the first part of the sentence as Smoking and Driving are THE ONLY PARTS which are risky and need regulation while most of the other parts are relatively risk-free and do not need regulation.
Can you please clarify?
