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In formal logic, what does "Incapable" identify as?

Necessity
Sufficient condition
An event likely to occur
An evidence keyword

The correct answer is: Sufficient condition

"Incapable" in formal logic is used to identify a sufficient condition. This means that when the condition of being "incapable" is met, it is enough to guarantee a specific outcome or result. In this context, "incapable" serves as a sufficient condition for the conclusion to follow. The other options are not accurate in this context: - "Necessity" refers to a condition that must be met for the conclusion to follow. - "An event likely to occur" does not fit the definition of "incapable" in formal logic. - "An evidence keyword" is not a recognized term in formal logic.