by das.sk.82 Fri Sep 09, 2011 8:27 am
IMO: E, Often in strengthen the Argument the answer choice tends to be an abstract simplification of the inherent meaning of the argument.
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The argument has no premise to this effect.
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This one's tricky because there can be multiple interpretations of the above statement wrt the premises. Do we construe the pain to be a headache or a different type of pain? In "some cases" leave too much to interpret making it a very generic and abstract statement.
[problem text deleted at the request of PowerScore, copyright owner]
The argument has no premise to this effect.
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The argument has no premise to this effect. Infact none of the premises talk about any other physical symptoms at all.
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IMO this highlights correctly the intent of the physician as described in premise "Since such headaches
are often symptomatic of more serious maladies," the intent being that temporary relief is not effective relief.
Please let me know your thoughts.