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The correct answer is B
Statement: S > P, P ≥ U, U > V, V ≤ N
Conclusion: I. N ≥ U II. S < N
Statements: T > U, V > W, U = X, R ≥ X, V = R
Conclusion:
I. T ≥ W
II. W > T
Statements: N ≥ M ≥ O; U < N; V < O ≤ R
Conclusions:
I. V < N
II. R ≥ N
III. O < U
Statements: M = R ≥ S , N = O > Q, Q > W = A < S
Conclusions :
I. N ≥ S
II. W > R
III. O ≤ S
Statements: O > Q < R > P = U ≥ S > T ≥ N
Conclusion
I: S < R
II: U > N
Statements:
A < R ≤ Y = F; U > L = T; A < L = P > E
Conclusions:
I). U > E
II). T > Y
...Statements: T ≤ Q > B = W, Q ≥ E ≥ H
Conclusion:
I. B > H
II. T ≥ E
III. H = W
Statements: N & C, C # I, I @ L, L % Y
Conclusions: I. C & Y II. L # N
...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
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the following conclusion(s) among the three conclusions is/are definitely true...