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Whenever statement 1 and statement 2 have similar sentences, but numbers are different and in one statement we have the word "more" and other one we have "less". Do the correct answer is always "C" (both statements together are sufficient)?
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Whenever statement 1 and statement 2 have similar sentences, but numbers are different and in one statement we have the word "more" and other one we have "less". Do the correct answer is always "C" (both statements together are sufficient)?
Nooooooo....that's a very wrong assumption you're considering here. Never think this way. Each question has its own logic that could be different from one another. Try to understand what the question is asking. First of all, denote the following:
Fee = f People = p Revenue = r
So in general, we know that f*p = r
(1) (f - 0.75) (p + 100) = r or (f - 0.75) (p + 100) = fp, this equation will give us:
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