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Source: gmatofficialprep.mba.com
gmatofficialprep.mba.com
Q1
Answer 1
Q2
Answer 2
Q3
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Answer 5
E Correct. In this sentence, loan is properly contrasted with lease-loan, and, in place of
the passive voice is required, the active voice does... require parallels requires.
Q6
Answer 6
Q7
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Q8
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Q9
Answer 9
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Answer 10
Q 11
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Answer 13
Q 14
Answer 14
Evaluation of a Plan
Reasoning What point supports the plan's success? It is clear that increased lead sales
are directly tied to the sales and ongoing use of the new pencil that can use only that
type of lead. If the new pencils sell well and then get used frequently, the buyers will
need to purchase leads regularly. If thorough test marketing has shown that potential
buyers find the new pencil greatly superior to use, then the pencil buyers will have to
purchase the only available leads that fit their pencils, no matter whether the leads are
more expensive, and the projection that sales of these pencil leads will increase is
strengthened.
A It is not known whether the Write Company's pencil is the least expensive, nor are
tlhe lead-buying habits of first-time buyers known. This information thus does not
strengtlhen the projection.
B This expectation applies for all manufacturers and does not show that the Write
Company's plan will cause Increased sales of its pencil leads.
C Reducing the cost of manufacturing the leads could lead to greater profits but not
to greater sales, since the passage states tlhat the price will remain the same.
D A rival manufacturer's announcement to follow tlhe same plan does not affect
whetlher the plan will be successful for the Write Company.
E Correct. This statement properly identifies a point that supports the plan's
success.
Q 15
Answer 15
(2) From this it can be concluded that kcould be any of twelve integers: 13! + 2, 13! +
3, 13! + 4 .... 13! + 13, where 13! is the product of the integers from 1 to 13. Note that
2 is a factor of 13! + 2, since it is a factor of both 13! and 2. Similarly, 3 is a factor of 13!
+ 3; 4 is a factor of 13! + 4; and so on for all the values of k. Thus, for each number k
from 13! + 2 to 13! + 13, there is a factor p such that 1 < p < k, SUFFICIENT.