Despite the approach of winter, oil prices to industrial customers are exceptionally low this year and likely to remain so. Therefore, unless the winter is especially severe, the price of natural gas to industrial customers is also likely to remain low.
Which of the following, if true, provides the most support for the conclusion above?
(A) Long-term weather forecasts predict a mild winter.
(B) The industrial users who consume most natural gas can quickly and cheaply switch to using oil instead.
(C) The largest sources of supply for both oil and natural gas are in subtropical regions unlikely to be affected by winter weather.
(D) The fuel requirements of industrial users of natural gas are not seriously affected by the weather.
(E) Oil distribution is more likely to be affected by severe winter weather than is the distribution of natural gas
OA......to follow....
(Edited)
OOPs!! ..by mistake posted the thread in the wrong section:
Please ignore this thread and follow this one for the same question:
https://www.beatthegmat.com/oil-prices-t23287.html#98137
Which of the following, if true, provides the most support for the conclusion above?
(A) Long-term weather forecasts predict a mild winter.
(B) The industrial users who consume most natural gas can quickly and cheaply switch to using oil instead.
(C) The largest sources of supply for both oil and natural gas are in subtropical regions unlikely to be affected by winter weather.
(D) The fuel requirements of industrial users of natural gas are not seriously affected by the weather.
(E) Oil distribution is more likely to be affected by severe winter weather than is the distribution of natural gas
OA......to follow....
(Edited)
OOPs!! ..by mistake posted the thread in the wrong section:
Please ignore this thread and follow this one for the same question:
https://www.beatthegmat.com/oil-prices-t23287.html#98137
Last edited by Jatinder on Thu Nov 20, 2008 7:47 am, edited 2 times in total.
Keep flying
