In Column I, the highlighted parts may be grammatically incorrect. Column II lists possible replacements. Choose the option that gives the correct combination so that the sentences become grammatically correct.

Column I	Column II
A. Neither the rate nor the fees was discussed in detail.	D. is little
B. There is few evidence to support the revised projection.	E. were discussed
C. Unless the fields are complete, the system will not proceed.	F. are not complete

Correct option is C

A: “Neither the rate nor the fees was discussed…” → With “neither…nor,” the verb agrees with the nearer subject. “fees” is plural, so use “were discussed.” Hence A–E.
B: “There is few evidence…” → “evidence” is uncountable, so use “little,” not “few.” “There is little evidence…” is correct. Hence B–D.
C: “Unless the fields are complete, the system will not proceed.” → Correct as written. Replacing with F (“are not complete”) creates a double negative with “unless” and flips the meaning, so C–F is wrong.