New yorkers need an inspiring building at the world trade center site, one that mend the still-aching hole in the skyline. they might not need a tower that reaches to mr. libeskind's symbolic 1,776 feet, but the structure must still work as the focal point of the site. it cannot become a mostly vacant office tower that caters too much to the purported needs of the present site developer, larry silverstein. what is the persuasive message the author is trying to get across with the use of the underlined words? a. the new tower will be symbolic to many people, not just the developer. b. the new tower will inspire people if the right decisions are made. c. the developer needs to think of the new tower not just as another ordinary office building. d. all of the above.