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6. Event A causes event B to happen. B causes E, D, and M. D is harmful to our company, but we learned how to deal with it by causing one more event M. E causes S and O. M causes P, S, or O. O, in turn, causes A. In order to make this cycle of events run on its own, the most our company can do is to:
a. Try to eliminate event D by changing the results of event B to events E, M, and Z. As the result, E would cause T, M would cause F, J, L or Y and Z would cause another event Z and event J.
b. Restructure the sequence so that A causes B and B causes E and two D's, even though by dealing with two events D we lose the probability that M would cause O by 25%.
c. Enable event P to cause event S.
d. Sell our company and invest in government bonds.
e. Create a sequence where event P would cause event M.
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the only way to make this cycle run on its own is to either eliminate D or neutralizing it. there is no way is given to eliminate D. however there is a way to neutralize D creating one more event M.
The correct answer is E. If P causes M, it will be the second M necessary to deal with D, plus it will always cause another M, as the process will repeat each time event A is started.
I know this one is not a very standard GMAT question. shahnandan is right in the expression, I guess.
I came up with this one in order to stimulate brain work, I guess. Questions like this one helped me a whole lot in preparing for my GMAT, so I decided I would share one or two with this community.
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