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The investigative panel was nothing short of outraged by the bus drive
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15 Dec 2024, 13:20
15 Dec 2024, 13:20
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Question Stats:
18% (00:45) correct
81% (01:13) wrong based on 32 sessions
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The investigative panel was nothing short of outraged by the bus driver's negligence and lack of remorse. It determined that the driver had failed to follow the established (i) $\(\qquad\)$ . As a result, she had compromised the safety of the passengers. More fundamentally, however, she had actually and effectively (ii) $\(\qquad\)$ at least two of her riders' rights.
| Blank (i) | Blank (ii) |
|---|---|
| A. code of conduct | D. abrogated |
| B. rules of engagement | E. renounced |
| C. terms of use | F. negated |
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Re: The investigative panel was nothing short of outraged by the bus drive
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22 Dec 2024, 15:16
22 Dec 2024, 15:16
Expert Reply
OE
Choice A is correct for Blank (i) because a "code of conduct" is a set of principles and practices outlined for an individual, group, or organization. "Rules of engagement," choice B, generally outline when and how force should be used, and "terms of use," choice C, often establish a relationship between a company's product and its user; therefore, choices B and C are incorrect. For Blank (ii), choice F is correct because this blank requires a synonym or near synonym for denied." Choice D, abrogated, can be eliminated because an abrogation is an official or legislative annulment or cancellation. Eliminate choice E also because renounced makes no sense in this context.
Choice A is correct for Blank (i) because a "code of conduct" is a set of principles and practices outlined for an individual, group, or organization. "Rules of engagement," choice B, generally outline when and how force should be used, and "terms of use," choice C, often establish a relationship between a company's product and its user; therefore, choices B and C are incorrect. For Blank (ii), choice F is correct because this blank requires a synonym or near synonym for denied." Choice D, abrogated, can be eliminated because an abrogation is an official or legislative annulment or cancellation. Eliminate choice E also because renounced makes no sense in this context.
Re: The investigative panel was nothing short of outraged by the bus drive
[#permalink]
07 Jan 2025, 23:59
07 Jan 2025, 23:59
Carcass wrote:
OE
Choice A is correct for Blank (i) because a "code of conduct" is a set of principles and practices outlined for an individual, group, or organization. "Rules of engagement," choice B, generally outline when and how force should be used, and "terms of use," choice C, often establish a relationship between a company's product and its user; therefore, choices B and C are incorrect. For Blank (ii), choice F is correct because this blank requires a synonym or near synonym for denied." Choice D, abrogated, can be eliminated because an abrogation is an official or legislative annulment or cancellation. Eliminate choice E also because renounced makes no sense in this context.
Choice A is correct for Blank (i) because a "code of conduct" is a set of principles and practices outlined for an individual, group, or organization. "Rules of engagement," choice B, generally outline when and how force should be used, and "terms of use," choice C, often establish a relationship between a company's product and its user; therefore, choices B and C are incorrect. For Blank (ii), choice F is correct because this blank requires a synonym or near synonym for denied." Choice D, abrogated, can be eliminated because an abrogation is an official or legislative annulment or cancellation. Eliminate choice E also because renounced makes no sense in this context.
Why, does renounce have another meaning totally different from that of negate that we do not know? Or it is just used for different situations as is abrogation?
