BukrsGmat wrote:
A recent poll of elected officials suggests that candidates, when in the midst of a tough campaign, often make statements about an opponent that they may not think is true.
A. is
B. are
C. to be
D. of as
E. it is
B is the answer because opponents may not think statements are true. We need plural form 'are'.
Thin of X as Y can not be used here because this idiom is used when x product is viewed as Y. There is no product 'x' in the statement that is not viewed as y.
For example:- Think of apple
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