TejasD wrote:
In the option D how come because is used without a verb. Shouldn't because introduce a clause? I was under the impression that because is always used as a subordinating conjunction.
Hi TejasD,
(D) Because of the highly sensitive nature of their work, all State Department staff members were instructed to store their files on secure servers.-- option D has because of, not because. Because of takes a noun or noun phrase.
