What happens if both base and derived classes define a

Statements: M < N = O ≤ Q, M > U = L ≥ P ≥ S

Conclusions:

I. N > L

II. U < O

III. O > L

Statements: W ≤ T = R; T < U < S; X = W ≥ Y

Conclusions:

I. S > Y

II. W ≥ S

III. U ≥ Y

Statements:

B > L > M ; M = W ; L < Q

Conclusions:

I. W < L

II. M < B

III. B > Q

Statement: L ≥ M ≤ R = S; M > N ≥ P

Conclusions: I. P ≤ M II. L > N

Statement: Y < Z > I < Q > S = M ≤ N

Conclusions:

I. S= N

II. Q > M

Statements:

4 > B ≥ 8; V ≤ Z < 4; T > 8 ≥ H

Conclusions:

I. 4 > T

II. Z < 8

III. H < 4

Statements: Z > L = I ≥ X = W > K = P, P < N = R

Conclusions:

I. X > R

II. R > K

III. P ≤ L 

Statements:                T @ V % Z # D & B $ S  # E; W $ Z @ C

Statements : T ≥ G; G > Z < Q ≥ P; P ≥ L < H = E

Conclusions :

I. Q > T

II. L ≤ Q

III. H > G