The correct answer is B
Statements: Q # N, N % S, S * U, U # M
Conclusions:
I. Q # S
II. Q * S
III. N % M
Statements: M ≤ N; O < R; O = N; S ≥ Q; N > S
Conclusions:
(i) Q < M
(ii) N ≥ Q
(iii) M > R
...Statement: Z > T ≥ K; Z ≤ S = J; I > T
Conclusion:
I. J > K
II. I > S
What should come in the place of question mark, in the given expressions to make ‘T > Y’ always true?
R > T = U ≥ V ? W ≥ X =Y
Statements:
L ≤ J ≤ C = N; W ≥ X > L
Conclusions:
I. J ≤ X
II. X ˃ W
Statements:
R = F > Q = Y > B; J < Z ≤ Y
Conclusions:
I. Q > Z
II. B ˃ J
Statements: G > I = H ≥ J ≥ L, H = M ≤ N < K
Conclusions:
I. G > M
II. N ≥ L
III. K > I
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion(s) among given two conclusions is/are definitely true and then g...
In which of the following expressions will the expression ‘ Q > B ’ be definitely true?
Statements: M > Q ≥ U = O, S = U < R ≤ T
Conclusions :I. M < R II. T > O III. Q ≥ T