This is a fascinating DS / weighted average question.
Many students who do not test examples or successfully complete the (complicated!) algebra will use theory to arrive at Choice E, because the difference between the
average salary of this task force and the average salary of managers and directors does not appear to be enough to deduce the
percentage of directors — which is in fact true for both conditions 1 and 2 individually (cross off A, D, and B).
However, when we combine the conditions in considering Choice C vs. Choice E, we realize that because both conditions are tied to the average salary of an employee, we in fact cannot change the ratio of managers to directors without changing the average salary, thus "breaking" the conditions. Hence,
Choice C is correct.
Keep in mind that if the question asked for the
number of directors, not the
percentage of directors, then Choice E would in fact be correct, because all we can deduce is the correct
ratio of managers to directors in the task force — not the actual number of directors (or managers, for that matter).
One final note: we cannot always infer a percentage from a ratio. We can only do so in cases where we know that the ratio includes all the elements in the set, which is why the question specifies that the task force consists of only managers and directors.