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The GMAT or Graduate Management Admission Test is a standardized exam designed to assess the skills and abilities of individuals seeking admission into graduate management programs such as MBA, Master's in Finance, and other specialized business programs. The GMAT exam is recognized as one of the most critical factors in determining admission to top business schools worldwide. GMAT exam is developed and administered by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC).
The GMAT exam is designed to measure the skills that are needed for success in graduate management education programs, such as analytical writing, integrated reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and verbal reasoning. GMAT exam is composed of four sections, including an analytical writing assessment, an integrated reasoning section, a quantitative section, and a verbal section. GMAT exam is typically taken on a computer at a testing center, and it takes approximately three and a half hours to complete.
NEW QUESTION # 11
Soil salinization-the process by which soil acquires excess soluble salt, adversely affecting pasture or crop growth-is regarded as Australia's most serious environmental problem. Cope, whose 1958 investigation is considered the earliest survey of salt-affected areas in Victoria, hypothesized that surplus rainwater mobilized soluble salt stored in the permeable layer of soil, causing it to accumulate above an impermeable layer and then discharge downslope or onto a valley floor. In the late 1970s, however, Jenkin identified saline water underground as the main and immediate (though not ultimate) source of the salt, and hypothesized that the spread of salinity resulted from a rise in that groundwater. He attributed the rise to a decrease in coverage by water-absorbing trees and other vegetation at some ill-defined point in Australia's post-settlement history.
However, more-recent research suggests there was no rise in post-settlement groundwater levels. Furthermore, soil salinity probably antedated European settlement: early cartographic evidence indicates that some streams were saline when Europeans arrived. Dahlhaus suggests that salt accumulation resulted from marine incursions several million years ago, when parts of Victoria may have been submerged-as well as from transport of salt from the sea by wind and rain. Dahlhaus also notes that various minerals dissolved in groundwater by weathering may have produced salt.
The passage is primarily concerned with discussing
- A. the degree to which the farming practices of European immigrants affected soil and water in Victoria
- B. what research suggests concerning how tree coverage in Victoria has affected the absorption of saline water by soil
- C. what best accounts for soil salinization in Victoria based on the results of research
- D. the evidence concerning the approximate date at which soil salinity became a problem in Victoria
- E. the chronology of various failed attempts to understand the dynamics of soil salinization in Victoria
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 12
Read the passage carefully and then choose the best answer to each question. Answer the question based upon what is stated or implied in the reading passage.
In Ursula LeGuin's short story "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas," everyone in the city of Omelas is happy - everyone, that is, except the child who is kept locked in a basement closet. The child is left entirely alone and neglected except for occasional visits from the citizens of Omelas. They come at a certain age as a rite of initiation, to learn the secret of the happiness they enjoy. They come to learn that their happiness has a price: the suffering of an innocent child. In the end, most people stay in Omelas; but a few, unable to bear the fact that they are responsible for the suffering of that child, reject this utopia built upon a utilitarian morality.
Utilitarianism is an ethical theory based upon the belief that happiness is the ultimate good and that people should use happiness as the measure for determining right and wrong. For utilitarian, the right thing to do is that which will bring about the greatest amount of happiness for the greatest number of people.
Furthermore, utilitarianism argues that the intention of people's actions does not matter; only the consequences of their actions are morally relevant, because only the consequences determine how much happiness is produced.
Although many useful social policies and much legislation are founded on this "greatest good" philosophy, utilitarianism can be problematic as a basis for morality. First, happiness is not so easy to quantify, and any measurement is bound to be subjective. Second, in a theory that treats everything except happiness as instrumentally rather than intrinsically valuable, anything - or, more importantly, anyone - can (and should) be treated as a means to an end, if it means greater happiness. This rejects the notion that human beings have their own intrinsic value. Further, utilitarianism puts the burden of the happiness of the masses on the suffering of the few. Is the happiness of many worth the suffering of a few? Why do those few deserve to suffer? Isn't this burden of suffering morally irresponsible? This is the dilemma so brilliantly illustrated in LeGuin's story.
From the author's summary of LeGuin's story, the reader can infer that
- A. most people in Omelas reject utilitarianism.
- B. the child willingly sacrifices himself for others.
- C. everyone in Omelas is happy.
- D. LeGuin is a popular science-fiction writer.
- E. most people in Omelas are utilitarian.
Answer: E
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Explanation:
The author states that "most people stay in Omelas" after they have visited the child. This indicates that they understand and have accepted the utilitarian nature of their society. Only a few walk away and reject the society, so choice b is incorrect. The summary clearly states that everyone except the child and the ones who are "unable to bear the fact that they are responsible for the suffering of that child" are happy, so choice c is incorrect. No evidence indicates that the child willingly sacrifices himself for others (choice d).
The passage makes no reference to LeGuin's popularity or success as a science-fiction writer, so choice e is incorrect.
NEW QUESTION # 13
Passengers must exit airplanes swiftly after accidents, since gases released following accidents are toxic to humans and often explode soon after being released. In order to prevent passenger deaths from gas inhalation, safety officials recommend that passengers be provided with smoke hoods that prevent inhalation of the gases.
Which of the following, if true, constitutes the strongest reason not to require implementation of the safety officials' recommendation?
- A. Some airlines are unwilling to buy the smoke hoods because they consider them to be prohibitively expensive.
- B. In many airplane accidents, passengers who were able to reach emergency exits were overcome by toxic gases before they could exit the airplane.
- C. Some experienced flyers fail to pay attention to the safety instructions given on every commercial flight before takeoff.
- D. Although the smoke hoods protect passengers from the toxic gases, they can do nothing to prevent the gases from igniting.
- E. Test evacuations showed that putting on the smoke hoods added considerably to the overall time it took passengers to leave the cabin.
Answer: E
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NEW QUESTION # 14
Job candidates are prescreened through using administrative plus management skills assessments.
- A. assessing administrative and managerial skills
- B. with assessments of administrative and management skills
- C. by assessments of administration and of management skills
- D. assessing their skills in administration and management
- E. through using administrative plus management skills assessments
Answer: D
NEW QUESTION # 15
As a trained medical doctor and a novelist, playwright, and essayist by vocation, Afro-Colombian Manuel Zapata Olivella abandoned the practice of medicine to pursue his literary career.
- A. Either a medical doctor by training
- B. While being a trained medical doctor
- C. A medical doctor by training
- D. As a trained medical doctor
- E. Although trained as a medical doctor
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 16
Nearly a decade ago, researchers at Brandeis University conducted an interesting experiment with small robots. The robots were programmed to get as many individual points as possible by finding small metal pucks and taking them to a nest in a corner of the lab. Robots were rewarded with points whenever they found a puck. But their excessive self-interest led to poor performance as robots repeatedly interfered with one another and battled over pucks. Researchers then reprogrammed the robots to share information:
Robots would announce when they found a puck and listen to what other robots had to say. The robots were able to gather twice as many pucks as they had before they were reprogrammed.
Which of the following conclusions can be drawn from the experiment described in this passage?
- A. Sharing information can dramatically improve the productivity of a group.
- B. The robots were poorly programmed in the first experiment.
- C. Self-interest leads to unproductive behavior.
- D. The researchers were shocked by the difference in results between the two experiments.
- E. Robots can be taught human behaviors.
Answer: A
Explanation:
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Explanation:
The huge difference in results after the robots were reprogrammed makes d the most logical conclusion:
Sharing information can dramatically improve the productivity of a group. Choice a is incorrect for several reasons. First, self-interest and sharing aren't exclusively human behaviors; animals are also driven by self-interest, and many animals also share (information, food, etc.). Second, the robots were programmed, not taught. The experiment doesn't really show that the robots learned anything; they did what they were programmed to do, and as a result, they were more successful. Choice b is incorrect because the passage does not suggest that the robots were incorrectly programmed in the first experiment. Nothing indicates how the researchers felt about the results, so choice c is not a logical conclusion. Although the robots were far less productive when they were self-interested, choice e is not logical because they did indeed gather some pucks and because in many instances self-interest can result in highly productive behavior (e.g., self-preservation).
NEW QUESTION # 17
By the end of next year, analysts have predicted, the widespread use by online businesses of the new security protocols proposed for credit cards.
- A. predicted, the widespread use by online businesses
- B. predicted as online businesses' widespread use
- C. predicted that use, by online businesses, will be widespread
- D. predicted, there will be widespread use by online businesses
- E. predicted that online businesses' use will be widespread
Answer: D
NEW QUESTION # 18
Using computer techniques, researchers analyze layers of paint that lie buried beneath the surface layers of old paintings. They claim, for example, that additional mountainous scenery once appeared in Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, which was later painted over. Skeptics reply to these claims, however, that X-ray examinations of the Mona Lisa do not show hidden mountains.
Which of the following, if true, would tend most to weaken the force of the skeptics' objections?
- A. There is no written or anecdotal record that Leonardo da Vinci ever painted over major areas of his Mona Lisa.
- B. Infrared photography of the Mona Lisa has revealed no trace of hidden mountainous scenery.
- C. No one knows for certain what parts of the Mona Lisa may have been painted by da Vinci's assistants rather than by da Vinci himself.
- D. Painters of da Vinci's time commonly created images of mountainous scenery in the backgrounds of portraits like the Mona Lisa.
- E. Analysis relying on X-rays only has the capacity to detect lead-based white pigments in layers of paint beneath a painting's surface layers.
Answer: E
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NEW QUESTION # 19
Although computers can enhance people's ability to communicate, computer games are a cause of underdeveloped communication skills in children. After-school hours spent playing computer games are hours not spent talking with people. Therefore, children who spend all their spare time playing these games have less experience in interpersonal communication than other children have.
The argument depends on which of the following assumptions?
- A. The mental skills developed through playing computer games do not contribute significantly to children's intellectual development.
- B. Formal instruction contributes little or nothing to children's acquisition of communication skills.
- C. Most children have other opportunities, in addition to after-school hours, in which they can choose whether to play computer games or to interact with other people.
- D. Passive activities such as watching television and listening to music do not hinder the development of communication skills in children.
- E. Children who do not spend all of their after-school hours playing computer games spend at least some of that time talking with other people.
Answer: E
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NEW QUESTION # 20
Politician: Fewer people are entering the labor market now than previously. If the economy grows, the demand for motivated and educated people will far outstrip the supply. Some companies have already started to respond to this labor-market situation by finding better ways to keep their current employees.
Their concern is a sure indicator that the economy is growing.
Which of the following is the best criticism of the politician's reasoning?
- A. The fact that companies are making prudent preparations for a possible future development does not mean that this development is already taking place.
- B. The fact that the number of new entrants into the labor market is declining does not mean that the number of new entrants is lower than it has ever been.
- C. The fact that some companies now try harder to keep their employees does not mean that they used to be indifferent to employee morale.
- D. The fact that demand will outstrip supply does not mean that there will be no supply at all.
- E. The fact that current employees have become more valuable to some companies does not mean that those employees will do their jobs better than they used to.
Answer: A
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NEW QUESTION # 21
Which of the following claims about profits does the passage indicate is most likely to be supported by at least some eco-conscious companies in emerging markets?
- A. Participating In global forums on environmental sustainability can most likely Increase a company's profits.
- B. Environmental sustainability initiatives that fail to yield profits immediately may nevertheless be in a company's best interest to Implement.
- C. It is necessary to forgo some profits in order to pay for resources of sufficient quality to produce premium goods.
- D. A company that makes consistently high profits has less motivation to implement environmental sustainability initiatives than does a company that is not as profitable.
- E. Emulating multinational companies' environmental sustainability inJtiatjves will most likely result in lower profits than can be obtained otherwise.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Explanation
Many policymakers adopt a macro approach to environmental problems in emerging markets (countries experiencing rapid economic growth): discussing ambitious regulations in global faums and looking to giant multinational companies and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) for insight. But examining what successful companies in these countries are already doing to make growth more environmentally sustainable may make more sense.
One study identifies several such firms that are turning eco-consciousness into a source of competitive advantage. The most salient quality of these highly profitable companies Is that they turn limitations (of resources, labor, and Infrastructure) into opportunities. An Indian cement company suffering water shortages developed the world's most water-efficient cement-making method, using air-cooling rather than water cooling. A Philippines utility reduced its water loss through wastage and illegal tapping from 63 percent (1997) to 12 percent (2010) by making water more affordable for lower-Income consumers. A Chinese company makes air conditioners powered with buildings' waste heat, reducing strain on the electric grid.
The companies also seek to shape their business environment to support sustainable objectives. Some lobby regulators: a Brazilian organic-sugar producer works with Brazil's government to establish an organic certification system. Some form partnerships: Kenya's Equity Bank allies with international groups to reduce its risks when lending to smallholders or single-family farms; a Brazilian cosmetics company works with suppliers to produce sustainable packaging. Some firms also work to reach and educate lower-income consumers, sacrificing short-term profits to create future markets: a Chilean forestry company organizes local carpenters into networks and connects them to low-income customers.
One could quibble with the study. Switzerland's Phil Rosenzweig has argued that management writers are prone to a halo effect: they treat a company's temporary success as proof that It has discovered some eternal principle of good management. That some successful companies have embraced environmental sustainability does not prove that It makes companies successful. Some firms, having prospered, can afford splurging on green Initiatives; some pursue eco-Initiatives for public relations purposes.
Nonetheless, the study Is thought-provoking. Critics argue that environmentalism Is a rich-world luxury, but such fears are overblown. When natural resources are scarce and consumers are cash-strapped, sustainability can be a lucrative business strategy.
NEW QUESTION # 22
It would cost Rose town one million dollars to repair all of its roads. In the year after completion of those repairs, however, Rose town would thereby avoid incurring three million dollars worth of damages, since currently Rose town pays that amount annually in compensation for damage done to cars each year by its unrepaired roads.
Which of the following, if true, gives the strongest support to the argument above?
- A. After any Rose town road has been repaired, several years will elapse before that road begins to damage cars.
- B. Trucks cause much of the wear on Rose town's roads, but owners of cars file almost all of the claims for compensation for damage caused by unrepaired roads.
- C. Communities bordering on Rose town also pay compensation for damage done to cars by their unrepaired roads.
- D. Rose town would need to raise additional taxes if it were to spend one million dollars in one year on road repairs.
- E. The degree of damage caused to Rose town's roads by harsh weather can vary widely from year to year.
Answer: A
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NEW QUESTION # 23
Public health professional: The Shoreville Department of Environmental Services (OES) has Inspected area beaches for pathogenic bacteria for more than 20 years. Currently, DES monitors 50 freshwater beaches and
10 coastal beaches on a weekly basis. Program participation by owners of beaches that are open to the public is voluntary. Owners of beaches who choose not to participate in the Program are allowing the public to recreate on entirety unmonitored beaches.
The DES now proposes adoption of the Adopt-a-Beach Program, designed to promote health and environmental education as well as public involvement in the protecting of public beaches. The program would require DES to collect biological data from all area beaches. It will also help reduce the number of beach advisories, whereby the public must be warned of dangerous conditions on certain beaches.
On the basis of the pubic heath professional's statement, indicate which of the following is most likely True of the Adopt-a-Beach program at the time of writing, and indicate which of the following is most likely False (A the program at the time of writing. Make only two selections, one in each column.
Answer:
Explanation:
Explanation
NEW QUESTION # 24
The recent upheaval in the office-equipment retail business, in which many small firms have gone out of business, has been attributed to the advent of office equipment "superstores" whose high sales volume keeps their prices low. This analysis is flawed, however, since even today the superstores control a very small share of the retail market.
Which of the following, if true, would most weaken the argument that the analysis is flawed?
- A. The superstores' heavy advertising of their low prices has forced prices down throughout the retail market for office supplies.
- B. Some of the superstores that only recently opened have themselves gone out of business.
- C. Most of the larger customers for office equipment purchase under contract directly from manufacturers and thus do not participate in the retail market.
- D. The growing importance of computers in most offices has changed the kind of office equipment retailers must stock.
- E. Most of the office equipment superstores are owned by large retailing chains that also own stores selling other types of goods.
Answer: A
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NEW QUESTION # 25
No nation can long survive unless its people are united by a common tongue. For proof, we need only consider Canada, which is being torn asunder by conflicts between French-speaking Quebec and the other provinces, which are dominated by English speakers.
Which of the following, if true, most effectively challenges the author's conclusion?
- A. The public of India, in existence since 1948, has a population that speaks hundreds of different, though related, languages.
- B. Conflicts over language have led to violent clashes between the Basque-speaking minority in Spain and the Spanish-speaking majority.
- C. Economic and political differences, along with linguistic ones, have contributed to the provincial conflicts in Canada.
- D. Proposals to declare English the official language of the United States have met with resistance from members of Hispanic and other minority groups.
- E. Switzerland has survived for nearly a thousand years as a home for speakers of three different languages.
Answer: E
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NEW QUESTION # 26
A certain law firm has 28 lawyers and has offices in three states, X, Y, and Z.
Every lawyer in the firm is either Scensed in all three states or is licensed in only one of the three states. If 10 lawyers are kensed in State X, 11 are licensed in State Y, and 13 are licensed in State Z, how many lawyers are licensed only in State Z ?
- A. 0
- B. 1
- C. 2
- D. 3
- E. 4
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 27
In the coordinate plane, if P and Q are the points where the graph of y= c+ 2x- 8 intersects the y-axis, and the positive x-axis, respectively, what is the slope of the line containing P and Q?
- A. 0
- B. 1
- C. ¼
- D. 2
- E. -¼
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 28
Since the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit was mandated on our highways, both money and human lives have been saved.
All of the following, if true, would strengthen the claim above EXCEPT:
- A. Most highway users find that travel times are not appreciably lengthened by the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit.
- B. Automobiles last longer and require fewer repairs when driven at consistently lower speeds.
- C. Nearly all highway safety experts agree that more accidents occur at speeds over 55 miles per hour than at lower speeds.
- D. Highway driving at 55 miles per hour or less is more fuel-efficient than high-speed driving.
- E. The percentage of fatalities occurring in highway accidents at speeds greater than 55 miles per hour is higher than that for low-speed accidents.
Answer: A
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NEW QUESTION # 29
On the basis of a decrease in the college-age population, many colleges now anticipate increasingly smaller freshman classes each year. Surprised by a 40 percent increase in qualified applicants over the previous year, however, administrators at Nice College now plan to hire more faculty for courses taken by all freshmen.
Which of the following statements about Nice College's current qualified applicants, if true, would strongly suggest that the administrators' plan is flawed?
- A. According to their applications, none of them lives in a foreign country.
- B. According to their applications, their level of participation in extracurricular activities and varsity sports is unusually high.
- C. A substantially lower percentage than usual list mathematics as their intended major.
- D. A substantially higher percentage than usual plan to study for advanced degrees after graduation from college.
- E. A substantially lower percentage than usual rate Nice College as their first choice among the colleges to which they are applying.
Answer: E
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NEW QUESTION # 30
Which of the following, if true, is the most logical completion of the argument below?
The tax system of the Republic of Grootland encourages borrowing by granting its taxpayers tax relief for interest paid on loans. The system also discourages saving by taxing any interest earned on savings.
Nevertheless, it is clear that Grootland's tax system does not consistently favor borrowing over saving, for if it did, there would be no ______
- A. tax relief in Grootland for the processing fees that taxpayers pay to lending institutions when obtaining certain kinds of loans
- B. tax relief in Grootland for interest that taxpayers are charged on the unpaid balance in credit card accounts
- C. taxes due in Grootland on the amount that a taxpayer has invested in interest-bearing savings accounts
- D. tax relief in Grootland for those portions of a taxpayer's income, if any, that are set aside to increase that taxpayer's total savings
- E. taxes due in Grootland on the cash value of gifts received by taxpayers from banks trying to encourage people to open savings accounts
Answer: D
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NEW QUESTION # 31
Does the positive integer n have at least four positive prime factors?
- A. Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient.
- B. BOTH statements TOGETHER are sufficient, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient.
- C. EACH statement ALONE is sufficient.
- D. Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient.
- E. Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient.
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 32
Which of the following, if true, best completes the argument below?
Comparisons of the average standards of living of the citizens of two countries should reflect the citizens' comparative access to goods and services. Reliable figures in a country's own currency for the average income of its citizens are easily obtained. But it is difficult to get an accurate comparison of average standards of living from these figures, because______
- A. the wealth, and hence the standard of living, of a country's citizens is very closely related to their income
- B. there are usually no figures comparing how much of two different currencies must be spent in order to purchase a given quantity of goods and services
- C. comparative access to goods and services is only one of several factors relevant in determining quality of life
- D. these figures must be calculated by dividing the gross national product of a country by the size of its population
- E. wage levels for the same job vary greatly from country to country, depending on cultural as well as on purely economic factors
Answer: B
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NEW QUESTION # 33
Investigator: XYZ Coins has misled its clients by promoting some coins as "extremely rare" when in fact those coins are relatively common and readily available.
XYZ agent: That is ridiculous. XYZ Coins is one of the largest coin dealers in the world. We authenticate the coins we sell through a nationally recognized firm and operate a licensed coin dealership.
The XYZ agent's reply is most vulnerable to the criticism that it
- A. lists strengths of XYZ Coins while failing to address the investigator's charge
- B. provides no definition for the inherently vague phrase "extremely rare"
- C. exaggerates the investigator's a claims in order to make them appear absurd
- D. fails to establish that other coin dealers do not also authenticate the coins those dealers sell
- E. accuses the investigator of bias but presents no evidence to support that accusation
Answer: A
Explanation:
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NEW QUESTION # 34
Art is visible. However, everything one sees is filtered through certain conditions, some of them historical, and others, natural. The historical conditions include the material, which is used - oil, colors, and the canvas; second, a certain style, i.e., a system of rules by which things visible are submitted a priori. There can be a general style, for example, the style of Impressionism, or a particular style, for example, the individual ways in which two painters, both impressionists, paint. The natural conditions include certain unchanging psychological laws of sight, for instance, the effects of colors or optical illusions.
The conditions of art are nothing but a particular way of interpreting reality. To understand this, one can examine the difference between the classical Greek and the classical Egyptian styles. For the Greeks, the reality of the visible was given by the perspective and the situation in which the object appears; for that reason, they presented a person in his individual movements. For the Egyptians, however, this was only the appearance of a transitory moment, which, according to their beliefs, was not real. Therefore, the Egyptians searched for the permanent essence and the typical character in their depiction of an object. For the Egyptians, Greek art was an illusion; for the Greeks, on the other hand, Egyptian art was unrealistic constructivism.
The way in which reality appears in art must not be regarded on its own. It is affected by many other systems of recognizing reality, including the political, religious, economic, intellectual, and social - in short, all the phenomena of human life. Moreover, art is always of a certain epoch, with its particular conception of reality. Thus, when discussing, for example, the art of ancient myth, of medieval Christianity, or that of the technological age, one must be aware that myth, Christianity, or technology was the most salient feature of the epoch.
It is paradoxical to understand art as some kind of copy of the fields of experience connected with it. So, for example, it is meaningless for the work of art as such if one compares the landscape of a painting with the landscape, which served the artist as his model. Even if the artist had tried to make what he painted as similar as possible to the model he used, the landscape which he saw is only the matter from which something completely different emerges since he has submitted its view to the a priori conditions of art:
namely to the material used (colors, canvas, etc.), to his style, and even to the fact that he paints on a flat surface. Thus one must contemplate a work of art by itself. Even if it is connected to other fields of experience it nevertheless displays something unique which appears in that piece of art and there alone.
According to the passage, classical Egyptians did not present a person in his individual movements
- A. Because the Greeks believed that the reality of the visible was given by the perspective and the situation in which the object appears
- B. Because the Greeks did not believe that the reality of the visible was given by the perspective and the situation in which the object appears
- C. Because for the Egyptians, Greek art was an illusion.
- D. Because the Egyptians believed that the reality of the visible was given by the perspective and the situation in which the object appears
- E. Because the Egyptians did not believe that the reality of the visible was given by the perspective and the situation in which the object appears
Answer: E
Explanation:
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Explanation:
The best answer is D.
The Egyptians believed that the reality of the visible was not given by the perspective and the situation in which the object appears. They thought that this was the appearance of a transitory moment, which was not real.
NEW QUESTION # 35
When new regulations were imposed on businesses selling in the same markets as Acme Inc. and the demographics began to change unfavorably for its main product: there was very little that it could have done different in the short term.
- A. product, there was very little possible in the short term for them to do differently
- B. product, there was very little they could have done different in the short term
- C. product, so there was very little could be done differently by the firm in the short term
- D. product; there was very little that it could have done different in the short term
- E. product, there was very little that the firm could have done differently in the short term
Answer: E
NEW QUESTION # 36
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