chetan2u wrote:
village's ordinances require residents to exercise reasonable care to avoid disturbing their neighbors with noise. The village council may impose fines for noise violations in response to formal complaints. But unless there have been formal complaints from multiple residents, the council will not consider a complaint if the complaining individual has not attempted to resolve the issue directly with the alleged violator or with the violator's landlord if the violator is a renter. The council's first action in response to any formal verbal or written complaint that they are considering will be to offer to mediate the dispute.
Select for
1 and for
2 two different events such that the guidelines most clearly indicate that if the event selected for
1 occurs, then the event selected for
2 either will occur or has already occurred. Make only two selections, one in each column.
Given:
The council's first action in response to any formal verbal or written complaint that they are considering will be to offer to mediate the dispute."if the event selected for 1 occurs, then the event selected for 2 either will occur or has already occurred."
So if the council considers a formal written noise complaint, then "the council offers to mediate a dispute about noise" will occur or has already occured (depending on where the council is in its consideration process)
ANSWER: 2nd and 4th sentencesmanasp35 Quote:
How about A,D as the choice.
I agree that 1st and 4th sentences sound reasonable too. There were two reasons I didn't like that as much as the answer.
1. It doesn't fit perfectly in what is given:
So if "the council imposes a fine for noise violation," then "the council offers to mediate a dispute about noise"
will occur or has already occured.
The highlighted doesn't work here. I am not sure if what we choose must work with both "will occur" and "has already occured" or if it can work with either. Hence, the answer given above works in all cases.
2. Given: "But unless there have been formal complaints from multiple residents, the council will not consider a complaint if ..."
The council may consider a complaint if there have been formal complaints from multiple residents. Will it offer to mediate in that case too? Most likely yes but I am a bit uncomfortable with it. The last sentence could be talking about individual complaints, I am not sure. I have a better, clear answer answer so might as well pick that.
Check out this video to know how to handle conditional statements such as "unless X, Y":
https://youtu.be/BW8Ijrhjjq8