- A in the hope to end
- B in the hope to ending
- C with the hope to ending
- D with the hope of ending Correct
- E No correction required
Option(D) is correct
This question tests the correct use of two idioms.
(1) to issue x with y; The original sentence incorrectly writes issued x in y (i.e., issued The Edict of Milan in the hopes to ending).
(2) with the hope of y; The original sentence incorrectly writes in the hopes toy (i.e., in the hopes to ending).
A. issued The Edict of Milan in is not a proper idiom; in the hope to is not a proper idiom
B. issued The Edict of Milan in is not a proper idiom; in the hope to is not a proper idiom
C. with the hope to is not a proper idiom
D. issued The Edict of Milan with is a proper idiom; with the hope of ending is a proper idiom
E. issued The Edict of Milan in is not a proper idiom; in the hopes to is not a proper idiom
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