请教OG12-SC-50

附上OG12的标准解答

Grammatical construction; Rhetorical construction

The original sentence successfully avoids the problems that may occur in a long sentence with multiple modifiers. Two subordinate clauses begin with that, and one of them is contained within another. That many had feared earlier in the year clear defines the recession. That the economy will avoid...and instead (will understood) come... is the subordinate clause that follows the main clause; it's subject, economy, is followed by two parallel verbs, will avoid and (will understood) come. Instead before the second verb properly indicates contrast.

A Correct. This sentence contains two correct subordinate clauses introduced by that.

B What cannot replace that; the economy to avoid the recession is awkward and unclear; rather to come does not complete the second part of the sentence idiomatically.

C Earlier in the year should follow many had feared, rather than preceding it; instead to come does not complete the second part of the sentence idiomatically.

D The recession must be followed by that; were fearing is the wrong tense; rather to come does not complete the second part of the sentence idiomatically.

E The passive voice construction that was feared... is weak and wordy; with it intead coming is awkward, wordy, and ungrammatical.

是不是因为曾经担心过，现在已经不担心了，所以用过去完成时？

D) the gains in the stock market refect growing confidencein the economy to avoid the recession many were fearing earlier in the year, and rather to come in for a "soft landing,"

逻辑不符

谢谢payo

Share一下网上搜到的解答：

“The use of "had feared" instead of "feared" is to distinguish between two events that happened in the past, one earlier than the other. In this case, analysts HAD FEARED a recession before the stock market MADE some recent gains. (I know the word "made" is not used in the example, but it is inferred from the context.) "Had feared" is in the past perfect simple tense, whereas "made" is in plain old past tense”