Question
According to which rule of interpretation meaning of
words should be known from its accompanying or associating words?Solution
The “Noscitur a Sociis” i.e. “It is known by its associates”. In other words, meaning of a word should be known from its accompanying or associating words. It is not a sound principle in interpretation of statutes, to lay emphasis on one word disjuncted from its preceding and succeeding words. A word in a statutory provision is to be read in collocation with its companion words. Although, this principle has some inherent limitations.
Statement: A < B; D ≤ C = B; I > C; E ≥ B
Conclusion:
I. I > E
II. E ≥ I
- Statements: F > G ≥ H = I < J = K ≤ L ≤ M = N
Conclusions:
I. M > J
II. G ≥ N
III. J = M Statements:
Few Platforms are Trains.
All Platforms are Stations.
Some Stations are not Passengers.
Conclusion:
I. No...
Statements: Q > W > X; J > W; Z < X < P
Conclusions:
I. P > Z
II. J > Q
III. W < P
Statements: S > P = N ≤ L, O = L > U, U ≥ W > V ≥ U = T
Conclusions:
I. N ≤ W
II. L > T
III. S > T
Statements: H > E > I < F; D < I ≤ J; G < N ≤ D
Conclusions:
I. N < H
II. F ≥ G
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 the...
Statements:
M < N < K ≥ R > S; Y < B < P ≤ N
Conclusions:
I). S > B
II). Y < K
...- Statement: J > F ≥ G = H ≥ I ≥ E = K ≤ D
Conclusions:
I. J > E
II. D ≥ H
III. I < F Answer the following question based on the direction given below.
If 'A#B' means 'A is equal to B'
'A@B' means 'A is greater than B'<...