PrepTest 62, Section 3, Question 7
When the famous art collector Vidmar died, a public auction of her collection, the largest privately owned, was held. "I can't possibly afford any of those works because hers is among the most valuable collections ever assembled by a single person," declared art lover MacNeil.
When the famous art collector Vidmar died, a public auction of her collection, the largest privately owned, was held. "I can't possibly afford any of those works because hers is among the most valuable collections ever assembled by a single person," declared art lover MacNeil.
When the famous art collector Vidmar died, a public auction of her collection, the largest privately owned, was held. "I can't possibly afford any of those works because hers is among the most valuable collections ever assembled by a single person," declared art lover MacNeil.
When the famous art collector Vidmar died, a public auction of her collection, the largest privately owned, was held. "I can't possibly afford any of those works because hers is among the most valuable collections ever assembled by a single person," declared art lover MacNeil.
The flawed pattern of reasoning in which one of the following is most closely parallel to that in MacNeil's argument?
Each word in the book is in French. So the whole book is in French.
The city council voted unanimously to adopt the plan. So councilperson Martinez voted to adopt the plan.
This paragraph is long. So the sentences that comprise it are long.
The members of the company are old. So the company itself is old.
The atoms comprising this molecule are elements. So the molecule itself is an element.
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