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someone asked the same question in Manhattan forum. quote the Q&A here for your reference:
Hey guys,
Is it possible to interpret C) this way:
Studies show that young people with higher-than-average blood pressure and [with] a history of high blood pressure [that] runs in the family are more likely than others to develop a severe form of the condition
I know that "the family" is wrong, but if we ignore that mistake, will the above sentence be correct? Thanks!
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No, that won't work.
1) I can see why you've placed that [which] in there, to suggest that "which is distributed over the compound noun "pressure and a history...." That's fine.
2) The [that], on the other hand, makes no sense. There's no reason to suppose that entire clause introduced by first "that" is in any way parallel to the clause beginning "runs." In fact, the first clause has its ow subject while the second one does not.
3) "A history of high blood pressure that runs in the family" would in any event be at best redundant (if it runs in the family then there's a family history) and probably even nonsensical (the thing that young people have in addition to high blood pressure is... a history of high blood pressure? And other people in their families have had the same history? What? |
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