In the Core Curriculum we learned that “some” implies the possibility of “all.” But in a sentence like, “some of the lumber is cut to exact dimensions, some of it is not,” we have to exclude the possibility of some meaning “all,” is that right? Thanks!
Admin Note: https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/some-statements-meaning/
#help For A, I translated it into its contrapositive, which would be (pattern → not all-top strategy). I assumed this fits the premises. The subjects thought they saw a pattern, and this lead them not to choose an all-top strategy. Could someone explain why the contrapositive is wrong for A? So confused. Thanks!