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Statement:
The American photographer and writer Thomas Laird spent a decade living among yak herders, farmers and monks while travelling across the Tibetan plateau in search of masterpieces that few have been able to see, let alone photograph.
Assumptions:
I. The only way of knowing a country intrinsically is by spending time living in the countryside with their farmers.
II. Thomas Laird was certain that he would discover masterpieces that have hitherto remained hidden from the public eye.
III. Thomas Laird spent almost 10 years living in the Tibetan countryside because he felt the need to discover something new.
If only assumption I is implicit
If only assumption II is implicit
If only assumption III is implicit
If both assumptions I and II are implicit
If none of the assumptions are implicit
None of the assumptions follow. Assumption I is a rather generic statement that cannot be presumed from what is given. We have been clearly told that Thomas Laird spent a lot of time in the countryside by virtue of his travel across the Tibetan plateau. For the very reason, assumption III is also not implicit. The given statement tells us that he was searching for masterpieces that very few people had seen; from which we cannot assume that Thomas Liard felt the need to discover something new.
And as for assumption II, nowhere does the statement give us information from where we can assume that Thomas Laird was absolutely certain that he was find the masterpieces.
By: Munesh Kumari ProfileResourcesReport error
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