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neeshpal
Guest
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sorry, here are the answer choices more clearly.
a) the private firms that would handle public transportation would have experience in the transportation industry b) political considerations would not prevent private firms from ensuring that revenues cover operating costs c) private firms would receive government funding if it were needed to cover operating costs. d) the public would approve the cost-cutting actions taken by the private firm e) the municipal government would not be resigned to accumulating merely enough income to cover costs. |
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Harish Dorai
Guest
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Is the Answer (A)
(C) is certainly out as the last statement says that "profits would be vigorously pursued, thereby eliminating the necessity for covering operating costs with government funds." I don't think it is (B) as there is no reference to any political interventions. (D) and (E) seems to be out of context. |
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Harish Dorai
Guest
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I am changing my mind.
It looks (B) is more correct. (A) looks more like an assumption than a conclusion. |
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neeshpal
Guest
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answer is B .
thanks! |
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Dan Bernstein
MGMAT STAFF
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neeshpal, the primary mistake that GMAT students make on "draw a conclusion" or "inference questions" is that they "conclude too much." In other words, students assume certain situations are true, even when these situations are not directly supported by evidence from the text.
The correct answer to a draw a conclusion/inference question MUST rely on this direct support. In fact, it can be beneficial to place the phrase "it is true that..." before each answer choice as you go through your process of elimination. By doing so, you can more easily evaluate whether the stated answer is directly supported by textual evidence. Hope that helps! -dan |
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