This sentence begins with a modifier, yet leaves absent who will be applying optimization techniques
(This is termed a "dangling" modifier.) Also, the sentence is unnecessarily wordy in its use of the
phrases “ought to” and “in both the short and long terms.”
(A) This choice incorrectly repeats the original sentence.
(B) CORRECT. The sentence correctly places “a company’s managers” adjacent to the modifier such
that the meaning is clear, and the sentence is otherwise concise.
(C)
...
(This is termed a "dangling" modifier.) Also, the sentence is unnecessarily wordy in its use of the
phrases “ought to” and “in both the short and long terms.”
(A) This choice incorrectly repeats the original sentence.
(B) CORRECT. The sentence correctly places “a company’s managers” adjacent to the modifier such
that the meaning is clear, and the sentence is otherwise concise.
(C)
...
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