gmat经典句子总结

GMAT 经典句子总结 Argument 1.There is, however, no guarantee that this is the case, nor does the author cite any evidence to support this assumption. 2.Differences between the two、 、 、clearly outweigh the similarities, thus making the analogy highly suspect. 3.This assumption is never supported with any data or projections. 4. Moreover, the assumption fails to take into account、 、 、 5.It is entirely possible that、 、 、 6.Unless the author can rule out other factors relevant to、 、 、,this argument、 、 、 7.Commen sense and observation tell me that、 、 、 8.In addition, the author could be overlooking a common cause of both increase. It is possible that、 、 、 9.However, just because A can be statistically correlated with B, this does not necessarily mean that A is the cause of B. 10.The mere fact that A coincides with B is insufficient to conclude that A caused B. 11. No evidence is stated in the report to support this crucial assumption. 12.Once again, the authors generalization is unreliable because it is based on a sample that clearly does not represent all A. 13.Another problem with the argument is that the respondents views are not necessarily representative of the views of A in general. 14. Because the survey has to do with A, it makes sense that only B could respond to it, thereby distorting the overall picture of A. 15. Without knowing how the survey was concluded, it is impossible to assess whether or not this is the case. 16.Without information regarding A, it is presumptuous to conclude that、 、 、 17. Without this connection, the conclusion reached by the author that、 、 、is unacceptable. 18.But this is fallacious reasoning unless other possible causal explanations have been considered and ruled out. 19.Only with more convincing evidence could this argument become more than just an emotional appeal. 20.However, while the poll establishes a correlation between A and B, it does not set up a general causal relationship between these events. To build this connection, other factors that could bring about this result must be considered and eliminated. 21.This assumption is questionable because it overlooks a number of other factors that might have contributed to A. 22. Because the author fails to eliminate these possibilities, the assumption in question need not be accepted. 23.In conclusion, it would be imprudent for A to do B solely on the basis 3 of the evidence presented. 24.The mere fact that A preceded B is insufficient to conclude that it was the cause of B. Many other factors could bring about these same results. For example、 、 、 25. Lacking evidence that、 、 、, it is presumptuous to suggest that、 、 、 26.To begin with, the statistics are intended to supported the main claim that、 、 、But these statistics are vague and oversimplified, and thus may distort As overall picture. 27. Next, the poll cited by the author is described in the vaguest possible terms. The argument does not indicate who conducted the poll, who responded, or how the poll was conducted. Until these questions are answered, the survey results are worthless as evidence for B. 28.While this is a reasonable assumptions, it is by no means a certainty. 29. Even if we grant the preceding assumption, we must also consider the additional assumption that、 、 、 30. Finally, little can be foretold regarding the A based on the information provided in the argument. 31. While this reason is relevant, and provides some grounds for A, it is insufficient as it stands because it depends on three unwarranted assumptions. 32. However, even in the most favorable conditions and the best of economic times,