This whole time I thought "more likely" = strictly correlation because it means the same as "tend to" which is also correlation, but it seems like it can be used as causation as well according to the more recent PTs.
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Students are more likely to learn from criticism that ... they are more likely to respond positively. (I ... only when students are more likely to respond positively?
...
More likely A --> More likely PS
... with statements like "more likely" or "less likely."
e.g ... with university degrees are more likely to have dogs than cats ... better way to understand more likely/less likely sentences? Thanks in advance!
Was curious to know if anyone has tried Ellen Cassidy's method of the translation and CLIR and if they've found success with it? Also, how did you implement it in your prep AND practice tests? Appreciate it!
... what @BinghamtonDave said. More than likely I will retake in December ... one week pretty light. The translation to LSAT, would be 3 ... me, it will more than likely alternate between logic games and ...
... the game (meaning no rule translation errors or mistakes setting up ... a question, then there is likely something I'm not seeing ... find that I'm more likely to "see" what I was ...
... the game (meaning no rule translation errors or mistakes setting up ... a question, then there is likely something I'm not seeing ... find that I'm more likely to "see" what I was ...
... that this is a good translation.
Does "I sleep without ... without wearing a shirt."? This translation would only work if we ... what feels like the wrong translation in the other case.