I remember that I have seem many places (e.g. OG10-233) that the subject and the "to be" in the while clause can been omitted and the verb in the while clause becomes a present participle.
However, OG considers the following sentence grammatically incomplete (yes, I know that I am not supposed to post any OG question in this forum, but hopefully not posting the whole question won't violate the rule here ;-)):
Many people have a disinclination to recognize the weakness of their analytical skills while willing to admit their lack of computer skills or other technical skills.
Then, I saw that nytimes.com has an article contains a sentence with a similar structure:
While willing to adjust any individual cases of injustice or inequality within the present agreement, representatives of the anthracite mine operators today notified the mine workers that they were against granting any general additional wage increase or taking any action that would tend to reopen the award of the United States Anthracite Coal Commission.
Can I conclude that if I want to OG consider "while verb-ing..., main clause" correct but "while adjective..., main clause" incorrect?
Thanks in advance.