Clinical trials

"Most" = "usually"**

So, choice B essentially restates the second sentence of the passage, and thus must be true and is the correct answer.

Because this is an inference question, you can use the Kaplan denial test: If choice B were false, would anything in the passage become false? Well, yeah, since choice B essentially restates the second sentence of the passage, if choice B were false, then so, too, would the passage's second sentence be false. However, the question stem instructed us to treat everything in the passage as true (as you do in all inference questions) and, as such, choice B cannot be false. Or, in other words, it must be true.

**There are three levels of confidence:

Possible: this corresponds to greater than 0% chance and to words like "some"; "can"; "may," etc.

Probable: this corresponds to greater than 50% chance and to words like "most"; "usually"; "likely," etc.

Certain: this corresponds to 100% chance and to words like "all"; "any"; "each"; "every," etc.

E: Multiauthor vs sole author
D: various vs each
A: extreme
C: Havent found C in line 1

I agree with B and thank you luv...I copied your theory on level of confid to my dB

@Atul for my brain it took 3min

option B took me 2 mins Atul, but i wasnt too sure abt it as i felt it was restating the same thing in second line(so may be some trap?) but testluv's explanation made it clear.

What about choice D?

I rejected the choice B due to the usage of modifier Most.

Ta

Sorry i didnt start the timer , it must be some time between 1.5 to 2 min .

I was confused by the likely terms such as reports , technical article and Physics papers . So took some time to eliminate.

Thanks Testluv for the TLC .

IMO B.

OA is B only guys..good work

Special thanks to @Testluv for his guidance

Chose C. - 1:07 Keep forgetting that I do not need to summarise the entire para in a "must be true".

vidhya16 wrote:What about choice D?

Ta

Choice D is tempting and the test-maker most likely designed it to be the "trap" answer choice.

Let's look at the third sentence of the passage:

Likewise, physics papers reporting results from experiments using subsystems developed at various laboratories generally have authors from each laboratory.

However, this doesn't necessarily mean that "results from experiments using subsystems developed at each labaratory" will be reported. Even though there are multiple laboratories involved doesn't mean that experimental results from each and every one of these laboratories will be reported. (For example, it could be that some of the results are outside the scope of the paper. Or, perhaps groups of laboratories collaborated on the same kinds of experiments, each laboratory doing different parts, making reporting results from each of these laboratories redundant or unnecessary.) So, choice C could be false, and is not inferrable.

But you don't have to figure all of that out. If you narrowed it down to choices B and D, you could have asked which one was closer to the scope of the passage or which one introdues new ideas. Choice B only discusses ideas that appeared in the passage, while Choice D goes beyond the passage by talking about results from each laboratory being repoted on in the paper. In inference questions, it will always be safe to select the choice that comes closest to restating the passage, the choice that is completely within the scope of the pasage.

Thanks TestLuv