Use the knowledge you have gained about statements and arguments to determine which of the following statements are true. Check all that apply. In a good argument, the conclusion may not follow from the premises. In a restructured argument, the conclusion should appear between the two strongest premises. An argument with true premises may still be a bad argument. An argument may have no premises. A statement may be neither true nor false. When restructuring an argument, you should use complete sentences . 0 All true sentences are statements. "Since," "for the reason that," and "as indicated by" are conclusion indicators. If an argument uses a premise indicator, then it must use a conclusion indicator. A question is a statement. Premise indicators are not always a reliable way to locate an argument's premises. Some sentences contain more than one statement. 0 "George Foreman was a famous cabaret dancer" is a statement. In any given passage, every statement is either a premise or a conclusion. If two conclusions are being drawn from a set of premises, then you have two separate arguments