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Bunuel
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andrenoble
I believe this is a very poorly worded question. Usually, when we use '2 or 3', we don't exclude those divisible by both.
Definitely not a GMAT-like phrasing

The question is well-framed. We are indeed interested in counting the numbers that are divisible by 2 or 3. In this context, we may have numbers that are divisible by both, i.e., divisible by 6, but we intend to count them only once. Since both the count of the numbers divisible by 2 (26) and the count of numbers divisible by 3 (17) include the numbers divisible by 6, we need to subtract the count of numbers divisible by 6 (8) from 26 + 17 to prevent double-counting these numbers. Consequently, we get 26 + 17 - 8 = 35.

Hope it's clear.
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Its not mentioned 50 - 100 inclusive. So for 2 I took 98-52/2 + 1 = 24 digits. Hence I got 33 as my overall answer. Was it implied somehow that 50 and 100 are to be considered as well?
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Divisible by 2:
{(100-50)/2}+1=26
Divisible by 3:
{(99-51)/3}+1=17
Divisible by both 2 & 3 i.e 6:
{(96-54)/6}+1=8
Since numbers divisible by 2 or 3 also divisible by 6
Henceforth divisible by only 2:26-8=18
Divisible by only 3:17-8=9

Thus total integers:18+19+8=35

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