How many of a long question list must have an answer before the reading is
believed.
Numbered tables are the hazard. A Schleswig-Holstein answer about swimming
lessons asks six questions and then lists 160-odd numbered rows of schools and
pools; every one of those rows matches a numbered-item pattern, the numbering is
perfectly dense, and one answer is enough to satisfy every other check. What
gives it away is that almost none of the "questions" have an answer.
How many of a long question list must have an answer before the reading is believed.
Numbered tables are the hazard. A Schleswig-Holstein answer about swimming lessons asks six questions and then lists 160-odd numbered rows of schools and pools; every one of those rows matches a numbered-item pattern, the numbering is perfectly dense, and one answer is enough to satisfy every other check. What gives it away is that almost none of the "questions" have an answer.