I don't think those two statements are equivalent.
In the first statement, A, by itself, "leads" to B and C.
In this case, we would say A is sufficient for C.
In the second statement, A by itself does not lead to C; A must be accompanied by B.
In this case, A is not sufficient for C.
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I don't think those two statements are equivalent.
In the first statement, A, by itself, "leads" to B and C.
In this case, we would say A is sufficient for C.
In the second statement, A by itself does not lead to C; A must be accompanied by B.
In this case, A is not sufficient for C.