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According to GMAT club's answer sheet, the answer is b. How is this possible? If X = 0 then the equation cannot be solve and if X=1 then 1=1, which breaks the all true rule about X. The answer should be A.
I don't know if the answer is wrong or the question is worded incorrectly.
If anyone from the GMAT Club is reading this, please clarify. Thanks!!!
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If -1 < x < 0 or x > 1, then x must be superior to -1. Even larger, it's the only answer choice that conveys all solutions and thus satisfies the "must be true".
Notice that it is not stated to find only the solutions. It says a condition that "must be true" about x. Here, x will be superior to -1, for sure.
If -1 < x <0> 1, then x must be superior to -1. Even larger, it's the only answer choice that conveys all solutions and thus satisfies the "must be true".
Notice that it is not stated to find only the solutions. It says a condition that "must be true" about x. Here, x will be superior to -1, for sure.
If -1 < x <0> 1, then x must be superior to -1. Even larger, it's the only answer choice that conveys all solutions and thus satisfies the "must be true".
Notice that it is not stated to find only the solutions. It says a condition that "must be true" about x. Here, x will be superior to -1, for sure.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.