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"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),

An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.

"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),

An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.

"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),

An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.

"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),

An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.

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10y ago

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10y ago

"or" is used in the context of sets [of events] rather than probability (and certainly not probibility!),

An event described as A or B means either event A or event B or both events.

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