1 is insufficient. Think of 145 or 235 or 415 or 136....
2 is insufficient. You have many options: 789, 234, 567,....
Take the two and it's still insufficient: 235 and 145 are examples, since they both comply to the outlined rules.
So my guess is
E
digit
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Source: Beat The GMAT — Data Sufficiency |
- hk
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I would approach this, by giving values to x,y,z. If i can form 2 different three digit numbers using the statements then one could safely assume that its insufficient...
(i) Insufficient - Too many options like 127, 901, 361 etc
(ii) Insufficient - Too many options like 123, 234, 345, 456, 159 etc
Both together - Insufficient - Too many options like 136, 235 etc
So answer is E
(i) Insufficient - Too many options like 127, 901, 361 etc
(ii) Insufficient - Too many options like 123, 234, 345, 456, 159 etc
Both together - Insufficient - Too many options like 136, 235 etc
So answer is E
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