... B is selected" or "If C is selected D is not ... selected" or "Either C or E, but not both ... on the same team" or "C and E must be in ... " or "if C is in group 1 then F is in group ...
... isn't available so if C is flying in plane 3 ... -pilot. As for E, if C were flying in plane 2 ... in the same plane as C and D (maybe even E ... and F). The rules never said you ...
I do not understand the difference between answer choice C and D. How do you suggest that I decipher between two choices that are so close. I tried to incorporate them into the passage and incorrectly thought that D was a winner.
... out the Premise (P), Conclusion (C), or Context. As you can ... />
#5. --- (My problem = P? C? Is this an argument?) C here?)
#20. -- (My problem ... . -- (My Problem = where does the C start? with "This has the ...
... have a premise (B->C) and we have the conclusion ... (A->C) and say we have the ... (and) (B->C) -> (A->C)
so in this ... saying
(B->C) (and) (A->C) -> ___