The use of "they" in the underlined portion of the sentence creates confusion, as the pronoun could refer either to "poets" or "the public." The confusion can be fixed by changing the word to a more specific reference. The only answer choice that actually clears up this confusion is "while today poets are fringe cultural figures."

The pronoun "him" in this sentence is confusing and ambiguous, as it makes it unclear precisely to whom the pronoun is referring. By making it a reflexivepronoun, the sentence will be made much less confusing. The only choice that uses the reflexive pronoun is "for both the organization and himself," making it the correct answer.

The use of "her" in the last phrase of the sentence, "her impatience," is confusing, as it is unclear whether this refers to the server or the customer. By using more careful and precise language, the sentence can be made less ambiguous. The only answer choice that properly clears up the pronoun confusion in this sentence without introducing new errors is "The server went to check on her last customer, who was frustrated by the server's impatience."

The use of "his" at the end of the sentence is ambiguous, as the gender of neither the "CEO" nor the "technology expert" has been stated and "his" and "he" could refer to either individual. The sentence must be rewritten to more clearly show that the "technology expert" had given the demands. The only answer choice which properly clears up the ambiguous pronoun usage is "the CEO was finally willing to give the most of the demands the technology expert had set."

The use of "they" in the underlined portion creates ambiguity and confusion, as it is unclear whether "they" refers to "employees" or "rages." Making the pronoun into a specific noun will clear up the confusion. The answer choice which best rids the sentence of its ambiguity is "as these rages often led to many people being fired."

The use of the pronoun "them" in this sentence is confusing, as it is unclear who "them" is referring. "Them" needs to be changed to something more concrete. Only one answer choice, "never allowing people to see him," does this, which makes it the correct answer choice.

It is unclear if the “him” refers to John or Michael. The correct answer makes it clear with whom I side.

The use of the simple objective pronoun "him" in the sentence is odd and confusing, as it is unclear who exactly that usage is referring to. The pronoun should be changed to the reflexive pronoun, "himself." Therefore, the correct answer choice is "He always tried to send a copy of each newsletter to himself for his records before he sent it to the rest of his colleagues."

The use of "him" as the object of the sentence is extremely confusing, as it could refer to the subject or the "guru." To clarify this issue, the reflexive pronoun can be used to refer back to the subject of the sentence. The answer choice that appropriately uses the reflexive pronoun is "began to make improvements in himself."

The use of "him" at the end of the sentence is confusing. With the subject of the sentence being the third person pronoun, the object can be the reflexive pronoun and refer back to the subject. Therefore, the correct answer choice is "to the point of ignoring himself."