Piper bought three shirts. The three shirts cost $210 in total, not including sales tax. What was the cost of the most expensive shirt? (1) One shirt was twice as expensive as exactly one of the other shirts. (2) One shirt cost one-half as much as exactly one of the other shirts.

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This question is part of a full practice quiz:
GMAT Quantitative: Data Sufficiency Practice Test 5 — practice the complete quiz, review flashcards, or try a random question.

Data Sufficiency questions are exclusive to the GMAT.

Each Data Sufficiency question poses a question, followed by two statements. Your task is to evaluate the statements to determine at what point there is or is not sufficient information to answer the question.

Unlike the Problem Solving questions, you do not actually have to answer the question posed. Instead, you select one of five fixed answer choices that offer different options about the sufficiency of the information provided in the two statements. 


Piper bought three shirts. The three shirts cost $210 in total, not including sales tax. What was the cost of the most expensive shirt? (1) One shirt was twice as expensive as exactly one of the other shirts. (2) One shirt cost one-half as much as exactly one of the other shirts.






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