Statement: This book is so prepared that even a layman can study science in the absence of a teacher.

Assumptions:

1. A layman wishes to study science without a teacher.
2. A teacher may not always be available to teach science.
3. A layman generally finds it difficult to learn science on its own.

Assumptions:

1. Flats are available in court area.
2. Some people will respond to the advertisement.
3. It is a practice to give such an advertisement.

Assumptions:

1. People are literate.
2. No blind person comes to the club.

Assumptions:

1. People may still continue to keep money in small savings schemes and also pay taxes.
2. The total tax collection may increase substantially.

Assumptions:

1. People prefer only those pipes which are durable.
2. Other pipes are not durable.

Assumptions:

1. There is life on Mars.
2. The search for life is the sufficient reason for space exploration.

Assumptions:

1. People generally decide to purchase any product after seeing the name in the advertisement.
2. Uncommon appeal may attract the customers.
3. People may come to see the product.

Assumptions:

1. Drug addiction is increasing in the country, specially in the capital.
2. All the big dons involved in the smuggling of drugs live in jhuggi-jhopari areas.
3. Most of the jhuggi-jhopari dwellers would do anything for money.

Assumptions:

1. People generally give gifts to loved ones.
2. Such advertisements generally influence people.
3. Chocolate can be considered as a gift item.

Assumptions:

1. More passengers may be attracted to travel by the airline after reading the advertisement.
2. People generally may prefer an enjoyable flight.
3. Other airlines may not be offering the same facilities.

Assumptions:

1. When a show is accompanied with latest technology, it has a magical effect.
2. Bombay people were never impressed with performances by Indian musicians.
3. Michael Jackson is a super singer.