by tianfeng102 Fri Jun 24, 2011 9:18 pm
"Most strongly supported" is very similar to "must be true" but just a bit off. The correct answer for most strongly supported does not have to be true, but most likely to be true based on the info in the stimulus.
That said, A) is completely wrong since the stimulus tells us that 1) in 1989 the customs officials lacked a technique to tell elephant ivory from that of mammoths; 2) "[j]ust after such a technique was invented and its use by customs officials became widely known, ..."
D) on the other hand is highly likely. It is more like an answer for a paradox question in that D) reconciles the facts in the stimulus (and does not violate any known facts).
Last edited by
tianfeng102 on Sat Jun 25, 2011 3:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.
LSAT could change from demon to darling, if you tame the beast (PrepTest) one after another in 60 days.