LSAT Practice Test

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Prepare effectively for the LSAT Test. Utilize flashcards and tackle multiple choice questions, each with hints and explanations. Ace your test with confidence!

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When is Possible Certainty applicable?

"It is inaccurate to say that a diet high in refined sugar cannot cause adult-onset diabetes."
"Possible Certainty: Something is likely or maybe the case."
"Ways that author supports conclusion."
"Evidence: A diet high in refined sugar can make a person overweight."

The correct answer is: "Possible Certainty: Something is likely or maybe the case."

Possible Certainty is applicable when something is likely or maybe the case. In this question, the statement "Possible Certainty: Something is likely or maybe the case" aligns with the definition of Possible Certainty. This choice clearly explains the concept and when it is applicable. The other options do not accurately describe when Possible Certainty is applicable: - Option A discusses the inaccuracy of a statement but does not directly relate to when Possible Certainty is applicable. - Option C mentions ways the author supports a conclusion, which is not directly related to the concept of Possible Certainty. - Option D talks about evidence related to a diet high in refined sugar causing weight gain, which is not relevant to the concept of Possible Certainty.