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> This is a sufficient assumption question which reads; sufficient / necessary conditions.
> sufficient assumption must be: sufficient assumptions, I will say, ...
imo, I think the only vocab worth actually studying are the sufficient, necessary, premise, and conclusion indicators. As far as "hard" vocab, it's not worth wasting time on to specifically study those words like you need to do for the GRE.
... the vast majority of sufficient/necessary flaws. If an argument ... br />
a sufficientnecessary conflation would be an argument ... the appearance of a sufficient/necessary conflation on the LSAT ... look for the words "sufficient/necessary" in the descriptor ...
... The flaw here is the necessary/sufficient confusion, also known as ... the LSAT has described the sufficient/necessary flaw in my view. ... the heart of what a sufficient/necessary flaw is.
I've been really looking into sufficient/necessary flaws lately. A particularly difficult way in which the test writers described the flaw appears on PT A section 4 question 20.
... ways can you spot a sufficient/necessary flaw? How many ways can ... does the description of the sufficient/necessary flaw on PT A section ... look at old strengthen/weakening/necessary assumption/parallel the flaw questions ...
... pre-phrase the Flaw and Necessary Assumption questions. For example, in ... if it falls under a sufficient-necessary flaw, correlation flaw, illegal reversal ...
... as sufficient and then "don't like water" as necessary. According ... water" as our sufficient condition? Then our necessary would be "ducks ... ". Again, we negate the necessary to "not ducks"
... of which we assign as sufficient /necessary, as long as we ...
... . Put differently, B occurring is necessary for the occurrence of A ... two things exist in a sufficient/necessary relationship. Operationally, what we do ... sufficient condition, replace the arrow with an "and" and negate the necessary ...