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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
But C doesn't discuss anything about the absence of advancement opportunities..I thought it's E

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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
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nippu wrote:
But C doesn't discuss anything about the absence of advancement opportunities..I thought it's E

Sent from my Moto G (4) using GMAT Club Forum mobile app


The argument is saying Poor working conditions + absence of advanced opportunities ---> Departure of employees.

We need to strengthen this.

C is saying the same thing that yes employees have declared that the managers are not good and the factories are not safe. This means the conclusion drawn is true based on what the premises were given. Hence, C is the strengthener, We don't need all the points to prove why they are leaving. Even when we got one of the reasons out of those we started, we are strengthening our conclusion.

E cannot be the correct answer as it weakens our conclusion. If the company has already initiated improving the things, the the conclusion drawn would be weaken. It would mean there is something else for the employees to move and not what has been stated.
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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
abhimahna wrote:
nippu wrote:
But C doesn't discuss anything about the absence of advancement opportunities..I thought it's E

Sent from my Moto G (4) using GMAT Club Forum mobile app


The argument is saying Poor working conditions + absence of advanced opportunities ---> Departure of employees.

We need to strengthen this.

C is saying the same thing that yes employees have declared that the managers are not good and the factories are not safe. This means the conclusion drawn is true based on what the premises were given. Hence, C is the strengthener, We don't need all the points to prove why they are leaving. Even when we got one of the reasons out of those we started, we are strengthening our conclusion.

E cannot be the correct answer as it weakens our conclusion. If the company has already initiated improving the things, the the conclusion drawn would be weaken. It would mean there is something else for the employees to move and not what has been stated.

Got it.. thanks!

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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
this question is an illustration that international students should learn extensive english vocabularies. "rash".....
only C and E are left, but C shows the direct link.
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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
Isn't option A more apt than option c?

The argument claims that compensation is not the reason behind departures from the co.
Option A reiterates that compensations are negotiable.
Option C on the hand, only covers one criteria i.e. poor working conditions and leaves out advancement of opportunities.

Given the above, isn't option A more overarching and better suited to strengthen the conclusion?
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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
Hello from the GMAT Club VerbalBot!

Thanks to another GMAT Club member, I have just discovered this valuable topic, yet it had no discussion for over a year. I am now bumping it up - doing my job. I think you may find it valuable (esp those replies with Kudos).

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Re: Compensation has not been the reason for the recent [#permalink]
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