The conclusion must mean the same as the introduction but cannot be exactly the same
It must lead to a definitive conclusion
conclusion
It must lead to a definitive conclusion
True. - Valid arguments are deductive. - Arguments are valid if the premises lead to the conclusion without committing a fallacy. - If an argument is valid, that means that if the premises are true, then the conclusion must be true. - This means that a valid argument with a false premise can lead to a false conclusion. This is called a valid, unsound argument. - A valid, sound argument would be when, if the premises are true the conclusion must be true and the premises are true.
The main idea of a Shakespearean sonnet is typically restated in the couplet at the end of the sonnet. This final two-line stanza often provides a surprising or profound conclusion that captures the essence of the poem's theme.
A conclusion must state how someone solved its problem.
A conclusion must show that the hypothesis is correct
a - b = c can be restated as a = b + c
The claim is not restated.
Rstmt.
"There must be more money! There must be more money!"
The conclusion must mean the same as the introduction but cannot be exactly the same
The experiment must be redone and checked for potential errors; does the conclusion of the experiment continuously disprove the hypothesis, the latter must be changed to fit.
It must lead to a definitive conclusion
conclusion
Draw a conclusion