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I'd say that it is an adverbial phrase - it modified the verb "awarded", and answers the question "why was this medal awarded?". technically, it should be as close to the verb as possible, but the verb "awarded" requires its direct object "the congressional medal of honor": first tell me what was awarded, then tell me why.
In any case, E is fine: I give you this medal in recognition of your achievements"
D (and also B) is eliminated for illogical meaning - if we place the long-overdue adjective after "for", it becomes part of what the medal is given for. Thus, D and B seem to suggest that the purpose of the medal is to always award long overdue recognitions - which doesn't make sense.
A and C are eliminated mostly because of a tense problem - the congressional medal of honor still IS the nation's highest military award, presumably, so the use of the past tense "was" is incorrect. |
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