25. Situation: In the island nation of Bezun ,the government taxes gasoline heavily in order to induce people not to drive . It uses the revenue from the gasoline tax to subsidize electricity in order to reduce prices charged for electricity.

Analysis: The greater the success achieved in meeting the first of these objectives, the less will be the success achieved in meeting the second .

The analysis provided for the situation above would be most appropriate in which one of the following situations?

(A) A library charges a late fee in order to induce borrowers to return books promptly. The library uses revenue from the late fee to send reminders to tardy borrowers on order to reduce the incidence of overdue books .

(B) A mail-order store imposes a stiff surcharge for overnight delivery in order to limit use of this option. The store uses revenue from the surcharge to pay the extra expenses it incurs for providing the overnight delivery service.

(C) The park management charges an admission fee so that a park's users will contribute to the park's upkeep. In order to keep admission fees low ,the management does mot finance any new projects from them.

(D) A restaurant adds a service charge in order to spare customers the trouble of individual tips. The service charge is then shared among the restaurant's workers in order to augment their low hourly wages.

(E) The highway administration charges a toll for crossing a bridge in order to get motorists to use other routes .It uses the revenue from that toll to generate a reserve fund in order to be able one day to build a new bridge.

. A work of architecture, if it is to be both inviting and functional for public use, must be unobtrusive, taking second place to the total environment. Modern architects, plagued by egoism, have violated this precept. They have let their strong personalities take over their work, producing buildings that are not functional for public use.

Which one of the statements below follows logically from the statements in the passage?

(A) Unobtrusive architecture is both inviting and functional.

(B) Modern architects who let their strong personalities take over their work produce buildings that are not unobtrusive.

(C) An architect with a strong personality cannot produce buildings that functional well for the public.

(D) A work of architecture that takes second place to the environment functions well for public use.

(E) A work of architecture cannot simultaneously express its architect’s personality and be functional for public use.

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1. WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE FIRST "ANALYSIS"?

2. B IS VIOLATING THE SUFFICIENT / NECESSARY CONDITION...

PUBLIC USE ->　UNOB <=>

NOT PUBLIC USE -> NOT UNOB?

AT LEAST NOT RITE TO ME...

WHY B?

E

B

the first question:

Give you one situation and one reasonable analysis. Then let you to choose a situation like the first one.