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Since we are talking about a past thing, by using ‘once’, ‘straddled’ is correct. His modern-day company is a shaft of light into a world he once straddled with an unprecedented combination of foppishness and fear tactics.
Statement: M < N ≤ O = P, Q ≥ O ≤ R ≤ Z
Conclusion: I. Q > M II. Z > M
...Statement: Q > R; O < K ≤ N; O ≥ S > R
Conclusion: I. O ≥ Q II. R < N.
Statement: O ≤ Q, Q ≥ A, A > I, I = D
Conclusion: I. Q > D II. A > D
Statement: C ≥ O ≥ S = Z ≤ N = R
Conclusions:
I. C > N
II. S ≤ R
Statements: H ≥ D = R > I < M > U > P ≤ N
Conclusion I: H > R
II: P < M
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: E = F < G < H; I ≥ J = H; K > I
Conclusions:
I. E > J
II. K = J
III. F < K
Statements: A $ B @ D & E @ G % H, F & A, G $ J
Conclusions: I. A # H II. D $ J
...Statements: M = N; A < C < E; N > A
Conclusions:
I. E > N
II. M > C
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 ...