IanStewart wrote:
For what it's worth, I agree with you and disagree with the book you're reading (which book is it?). Your question hinges on a semantic distinction: can the word 'often' sometimes mean 'always'? Can the word 'some' sometimes mean 'all'? I don't think so, but in any case, these are not the types of distinctions that are ever tested on the GMAT, so you'll never need to worry about this issue on the real test.
Thank you very much for responding to my post
The book is
Powerscore CR Bible. I tried to find more information about the aforementioned questions:
Question number 1 is also answered in gmatclub but there are so many different choices mentioned that I am not sure that the official answer mentioned is the correct one.
headaches-can-often-be-effectively-relieved-by-100776.htmlRegarding question number 2. I found it gmatclub! and you have already given an answer to it!!!!!!
)) sorry I didn't search before I post the question.
You say exactly the same thing. That you can't distinguish between the correct AC and the one that you/I support could also be correct.
last-year-the-government-of-country-a-imposed-large-tariffs-100777.htmlAs far as AC B of the CR question of the link above, the POWERSCORE BOOK says:
The stimulus tells us that "foreign steel produces were in many cases unable to compete effectively under the burden of the newly imposed tariffs". This does not imply that some foreign steel producers were able to compete effectively. Be careful not to assume that "some could compete" just because you are not explicitly told "all could not compete". Although this answer COULD be true, it does not have to be true.
It says that that correct answer is AC A.
I still can't understand why it is not B. I think that the statement of AC B is supported by the stimulus.
Thanks a million! +1
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