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robotsoap

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robotsoap
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  • @Climb_to_170 said: Are those truly the reasons you want to go to NDLS? If so, then absolutely do not re-write it. You need to be yourself and express yourself to the admissions committee whether or not it might be "too controversial."* L…
  • The argument concludes that all genetic mutations are random. This is a bad conclusion because the only evidence it shows are experiments with bacteria who exhibit random mutations. The argument only provides us with information to conclude that per…
  • You're exactly right about E. E would strengthen the manufacturer's argument if it didn't contain that unless condition. Since it's not stated in the passage, there exists the possibility that the manufacturers actually are reaping large benefits fr…
  • It's subtle, but answer choice C says "the addition of salt to food that has been cooked or reheated in a microwave..." Ordinarily, the danger of food poisoning would increase if salt was added before it was heated, but C subtly says that salt was a…
  • Thanks Michael. Will there be a recording available to watch for those who won't be able to attend live?
  • @"Law and Yoda-Brandi" said: I would think you shouldn't assume at all...we don't know for sure if ALL cats are happy, if we knew that then we could say most and some as well. I would review the some and most relationship lesson in the CC agai…
  • It depends. If "A cat is a happy animal" is a full statement by itself, the statement would be universal. If instead, the sentence is "There is a cat who is a happy animal", this wouldn't necessarily be universal since "there is" denotes a particula…
  • Yes, in the absence of a quantifier, it is safe to assume that "cats are happy" is a universal statement. However, if the statement is "the cats are happy," it wouldn't necessarily apply universally for all cats as the word "the" may denote a parti…