In the following question, one part of the sentence may

Statement: C < X ≤ B > E < L < I

Conclusion: I. I > E                            II. C < I

What should come in the place of question mark, in the given expressions to make ‘M < J’ always true?

M = N ≤ O = P ? K= J

Statements: D % E, E & A, A @ B, B # C

Conclusions: I. C & A                       II. D # B

Statement:X=Y ≥ Z > Q; Y < V ; W < Q

Conclusions:

I. V > W

II. Q > V

Statements: G ≤ H < I = J > K, L < B ≥ V > I ≥ D

Conclusion:

I. G = D

II. K ≤ D

III. B > H

Statement: D < E; I < F > G; I < H > E

Conclusion: I. G ≥ D           II. D > G

Given statement shows the relation between different elements followed by two conclusions.  

Statement: C1 < L1 > I2 = E1 ≥ N2 > T1  

Statement: H > G = M > S ; G `>=`  T > L; M `<=`  F <  U

    Conclusion:  I. L > M                   II. G < U

Statement: X > W = P; X > G > F; X < O

Conclusion: I. F < W           II. P ≤ F

Statements: P % Q, P $ R, Q # S, R @ T

Conclusions:

I. R $ Q