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The difference between a competent LNAT essay and an outstanding one often comes down to examples. Vague, generalised arguments are easy to write but unconvincing. Specific, well-chosen examples transform an abstract argument into a concrete, persuasive case. This lesson shows you how to build a bank of versatile examples that you can deploy across multiple essay topics.
Consider these two versions of the same argument:
Vague: "Surveillance can be misused by governments."
Specific: "The Snowden revelations of 2013 demonstrated that the NSA and GCHQ conducted mass surveillance on their own citizens, far exceeding what most people believed was legally or morally acceptable — and crucially, this was done in secret, without meaningful democratic oversight."
The specific version is more persuasive because it:
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