Torgo Software's chief technical officer thinks the company will be able to set up Sri Lankan operations that provide the company with overnight technical solutions when necessary. Which of the following, if true, best supports his position?
A) Opportunities for specialized education in computer science and information technology are very limited in Sri Lanka.
B) Sri Lanka has a relatively smaller proportion of technological workers than other Asian countries do.
C) Sri Lanka has stricter labor regulations than the United States does.
D) Sri Lanka's workday begins soon after the workday in the United States ends.
E) Torgo Software does not market its products in Asia.
Answer: D
Explanation: D) This means that a Sri Lankan team could be assigned by U.S. headquarters a problem to work on at the start of the Sri Lankan workday and potentially have a solution ready by the beginning of the next U.S. workday. Choices A and B weaken the case that Torgo will be able to find the type of well-educated technical staff it needs for its Sri Lankan operations. Choices C and E do not relate to the claim that Sri Lankan workers will be able to provide overnight technical solutions.
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