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I am a bit confused about the last sentence. Is except the same as the group "unless/without"?
Defer to journalists → Don't have direct experience
Have direct experience → Don't defer to journalists?
Thanks!
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Thank you! Very helpful!
Sort of... I believe it can be used two ways depending on context, that's why its not on the cheatsheet. The first is a like group 3 (negate sufficient) as used in your example and second is "and not" which is the actual more official translation.
Here is it shown the other way
People 'and not' "no direct experience on matter" -> don't defer to journalists
simplified: People & direct experience on matter -> /defer to journalist
It works here as a group 3 here because people is an encompassing term but if it was something more important specific it falls apart (instead of people it was something more specific like students) especially if you're running the contrapositve.
Here's a more clear example "Picasso paintings except for those during his blue period do not have dull colors"
PP-picaso painting
BP-blue period
DC- dull colors
Picasso painting and not Blue Period -> no dull colors
PP & /BP -> /DC
This illustrates if your running the contra positive it can be.
DC -> /PP or BP