... be as simple as "IfAthenB, We have aB therefore A" or it could ... understanding of argument forms is nota panacea to every parallel flaw ... the conclusion and add a "maybe" or a "probably" when our original ...
... same group. So if we represent it as **Not both rule** ... Z because this means that if V is in one group ... other groups (and if Z is in a group, V has ... > >
> > If we represent it as V ... group has at least A or B (butnot both)" can be represented ...
... same group. So if we represent it as **Not both rule** ... Z because this means that if V is in one ... other groups (and if Z is in a group, V ... gt;
> > > If we represent it as V ... at least A or B (butnot both)" can be represented as A /B
...
... would mean X -> Y, not the other way around. If the sentence was a biconditional it would use a phrase like "butnototherwise." but nototherwise" when determining the existence of ...
... ran into this problem on a PT a week or so ago ... words "ifnot". "IfAthenB, except when C" So that becomes "Ifnot C, then the combined ... necessary condition (A --> B)" Is that a reasonable ...
... conditional statements. A --> C , B -->C. Negating ... B or /C --> /A. /B --> /A because ifAthenB and C. /C --> /A because ifAthenB ... and C. You don't have to have both B ... and C negated to get notA.
... and I will take a look shortly, but it sounds like this ... --> /M means that **if M then S** butnot the other way around ... **satisfying the necessary** which does not trigger the rule AKA is ... becomes a floater** that could be in that AC or not in ...
... br />
> read visual representation - "ifAthenB"
>
> ... - "ifAthenB" = "If JY buys an alligator then he must buy a bonobo." ... only take a few seconds. No longer ifnot faster than ... whatever you're already doing. If ...
Thats nota contrapositive. He's saying in the world of S, you must have U or C. Therefore in the world of S, if you don't have C then you have to have U.
... are about the same but I'm a little worse. My raw ... BR). I struggle with everything, but LG has gotten better. I ... : Ex on a Parallel Flaw: "IfAthenB. C is aB. So C is aA." Any ... was so foreign to me but it gets easier and faster ...
In my understanding the OR rule indicates that one of them MUST happen. It cannot be that both cannot happen. It's either M-J or J-N. One of these two must happen.
A or Bbutnot both means one must be in at the exclusion of the other.
... can be also selected)
"Not both" means only one or ... is selected
"Either A or B, butnot both" means one must be ... neither
"At least one, butnot both" means one must be ... are pretty much the same, but questions might word them differently ...
... passes through area A and Bbutnot C. According to the stim ... it. Now lets say ac(A) happens and pollen from area ... the relic was in area A or B and adhered to it ... relic passed through area C...But it didn't, so ac ...
... following two premises: (i) IfAthenB; (ii) A. Then, if those premises are true, the ... conclusion B must be true as ... the following premises: (i) IfBthenA; (ii) A. Even if those premises are true ...
... easy and simple "if-then" statement. Everyone knows what "ifA, thenB" means. So the ... indicators are just helping you take a more ... grammatical sentence and convert it into the simplistic "if this, then ...
Actually! FYI for anyone who came into see this question... you can't apply both rules! Use only one of the rules to apply and the remaining variable simply becomes negated!
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Therefore, A or Bbutnot both
= /A ---> /B
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> Holy guacamole, this is a licensed GMAT question? Business school ... />
Sorry, the note had a mistake. It's from _ ... .) Please rephrase it like "_Either A or B, butnot both, will win...._ ...
Another way to think about it it is that it "closes the argument loop". "IfAthenB, therefore B." Necessary assumption would be A, because it's the piece that's missing.