fozzzy wrote:
This one was really tricky GMAT usually prefers the "who clause" when referring to people so that leaves us with AB and E.
B has incorrect comparison so A and E..
Here its confusing...
B has incorrect comparison so A and E..
Here its confusing...
While Jackie Robinson was a Brooklyn Dodger, his courage in the face of physical threats and verbal attacks was not unlike that of Rosa Parks, who refused to move to the back of a bus in Montgomery, Alabama.
We can eliminate easily B C and D because they compare the courage to the person "Rosa Parks", and we are left with:
(A) not unlike that of Rosa Parks, who refused
(E) as that of Rosa Parks, who refused
What is the proper usage of "as"? If we want to make a comparison "as" must be followed by a verb. "as ... was" would be the correct usage to state a comparison using "as".
If you want to know more about like and as refer here : as-vs-like-correct-and-incorrect-usages-133950.html