Jared comes across this passage as he is reading about new car technology: most major car manufacturers now offer a form of lane
departure warning system in their new models. these systems alert the driver when he crosses a line without signaling first. The goal is to address drowsiness at the wheel, although studies have shown it is not as efficient as initially expected. Which of the following inferences could be supported by this textual evidence? A) All new cars in this model year will come with a lane departure warning system. B)Most car manufacturers want to alert drivers when they cross a line without signaling. C) lane departure warning system need to be improved before they can become a standard feature. D) Lane departure warning systems are not as efficient as major car manufacturers expected them to be.
it's most likely that car manufactures want to make sure drivers know that they have crossed a line, and then there will be less acidents. but car companies don't want to actually want to spend the time to stop drowsey driving so they just try to make it safer.
Answer: Because if you are uncertain of what's happening then you don't know how to deal with the situation. So in order to compensate for that not knowing, you take a risk.
