1.
No head injury is too trivial to treat. OR
No head injury is trivial enough to ignore. OR
No head injury, however
trivial, should be ignored. [Use of Comparative Structures]
2.
He expressed the opinion that the committee’s report, that
the exhaustion of the mines is affecting the well-being of
the whole country, was too serious to be accepted without further consideration.
[Sentence Structure]
3.
A brilliant but outrageous comedian, Lenny Bruce drew sketches that both amused and
unsettled his audience. [Misrelated Modifier]
4.
The region has a climate so severe that plants growing
there rarely have been more than twelve inches high. [Verb Tense]
5.
Regrettably, your application has been
refused. [Use of Adverbs]
6.
Between ten and twelve percent of all students scored high enough to
qualify for merit.
[Sentence Structure]
7.
Because Colette’s first novel was so
wildly successful, her husband locked her in their Paris
8.
You will never find a policeman walking just here in the park.
[Positioning of Adverbs]
9.
When we attempted to restore the picture to its
original condition, almost irreparable damage was discovered. [Dangling
Participle]
10.
After he had drunk the warm milk, he began to
feel sleepy and decided to go to bed. [Verb Tense]
