I is implicit from the " difference" being pointed out. II is beyond the scope of the statement.
Assumption I is in fact a conclusion. Assumption II is implicit from the word "dis-intermediate".
The way the poor performance on excise and customs fronts has been shown to be the cause of the "huge revenue deficit" makes I implicit. Similarly, II is implicit from the way it affected customs and excise.
if both I and II are implicit.
if only assumption II is implicit.
The both assumption we cannot conclude from given statement.
if neither I nor II is implicit.
Talks for second tranche is expected only after talks for the first tranche have been finalised. But the actual amount may still be in the pipeline.
The sentence should not be taken too literally.
Both the assumptions are implicit. This is why the speaker believes that consumers are "deceived"
I is not implicit. Maybe, the "you" here refers only to the elite. But II is implicit; that is why "adrenaline kicks in" on opening the papers.
Both may be conclusions, but not assumptions.
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