The Premises of an Argument Are Sufficient If

question 33

Multiple Choice

The premises of an argument are sufficient if:

• A) There is sufficient reason to believe those premises.
• B) There are enough premises in the argument.
• C) The premises, taken together, give a strong enough reason to accept the conclusion.
• D) The premises, taken together, prove the conclusion with certainty.

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Definitions:

Soaking Solution

A liquid solution used for cleansing, disinfecting, or soaking items, often for medical or cleaning purposes.

Blood

A vital liquid circulating in the bodies of many organisms, which delivers necessary substances such as nutrients and oxygen, and transports metabolic waste products away from those same cells.

Surgical Instruments

Tools and devices used by surgeons during operations to perform a variety of tasks, including cutting, dissecting, and suturing.

Medical Asepsis

The practice of preventing the spread of disease-causing organisms and reducing the risk of infections.