I have been doing the following and it worked just fine.
Since the GMAT define assumption as an un-stated premise, it can't be written in the argument.
Even if a sentence goes as "assuming that you do @SDDFS, you will XSDSD" can't be as assumption as per the definition of GMAT. it maybe the example i Just wrote it could be a consideration or any other definition.
IF the correct answer is "Assumption" then the GMAT will be doing a double standard action.
So, by my logic A
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Since the GMAT define assumption as an un-stated premise, it can't be written in the argument.
Even if a sentence goes as "assuming that you do @SDDFS, you will XSDSD" can't be as assumption as per the definition of GMAT. it maybe the example i Just wrote it could be a consideration or any other definition.
IF the correct answer is "Assumption" then the GMAT will be doing a double standard action.
So, by my logic A
...
