[Grammar] Herein lies its discrimination from true caution, which analyzes, and, .....

[wotcha]

"Herein lies its discrimination from true caution, which analyzes, and, having done so, scrutinizes details."


I have some difficulties understanding the above sentence.

Is this sentence mean

"Its discrimination from true caution analyzes and scrutinizes details, as it did so"?

 

[Raymott]

"Herein lies its discrimination from true caution, which analyzes, and, having done so, scrutinizes details."


I have some difficulties understanding the above sentence.

Is this sentence mean

"Its discrimination from true caution analyzes and scrutinizes details, as it did so"?

There's something missing - the referent of 'it'.
True caution, analyzes, and, having done so, scrutinizes details. On the other hand, it doesn't. That's how you discriminate it from true caution.

 

[bhaisahab]

"Herein lies its discrimination from true caution, which analyzes, and, having done so, scrutinizes details."


I have some difficulties understanding the above sentence.

Is this sentence mean

"Its discrimination from true caution analyzes and scrutinizes details, as it did so"?

You say you are an English teacher, does this seem correct to you? "Is this sentence mean..."

 

[wotcha]

You say you are an English teacher, does this seem correct to you? "Is this sentence mean..."

Thank you for your advice. I will be far more careful about grammar.