C is wrong for sure. There is no such a "C is weaker answer than D" case in LSAT. This is a simple problem, don't try to make it complicate. In C, actually, the assumption part is "if pilot training programs focus on increasing actual flying time." The former part is the conclusion provided in the stimulus, "Therefore, ...". The key part is "increasing actual flying time" In D, the key part is "lack of actual flying time " But in the premise it only said "But it is unrealistic to expect such measures to compensate for pilots’ lack of actual flying time". To fill the logical hole, it is D. "increasing actual flying time" may work, may not work. It depends on pilot current increasing actual flying time. Who cares. |