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My only issue with this is that if Calcium Carbonate were to neutralize stomach acid at amounts say, 60 g or above, you can still characterize the description as "Calcium carbonate has the capacity to neutralize stomach acid"
I see your points, but I'm not sure how the LSAT gets around that one. I think that's what a lot of people are struggling with here.
how should we interpret "the only" in this question?
I see it as two ways:
1. As introducing the sufficient condition - "If 'obligation all parties have', then 'act in best interests"
2. "Intuitive"/Natural Meaning - Producers/Consumers are only obligated to act in their best interests (which puts "obligation" in the necessary condition.
Hi, wanted to follow up on this - isn't "the only" a sufficient indicator? I diagrammed it the same as Trust the Process above and did "If obligation, then act in best interests"
obviously, the conclusion assigns "best interest" as the sufficient condition though. . .
Hey, I fall into that category. Testing in April and interested in connecting