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:

Pyloric Stenosis

A condition in infants causing severe vomiting due to the narrowing of the passage from the stomach to the small intestine.

Metabolic Alkalosis

A metabolic condition characterized by an increase in the pH level of body fluids, often due to excessive loss of acid or an accumulation of bicarbonate.

Excessive Vomiting

Frequent or severe episodes of vomiting, which exceed normal expectations and can lead to dehydration and other health issues.

Celiac Disease

An autoimmune disorder where ingestion of gluten leads to damage in the small intestine.