In my opinion, the implied claim here is "<span>You had better take an umbrella with you." It is a claim that can be inferred from the first claim about the barometer showing the pressure. An implied claim doesn't have to be explicitly said. It comes as a conclusion to the premise. When your mother tells you about the weather forecast while you are preparing to leave, she usually implies that you should dress accordingly.</span>
<span>Since the barometer is falling, the extra claim in the statement is that a falling barometer indicates that rain will be in the immediate forecast. Stating that you should bring an umbrella with you suggest the falling barometer implies rain.</span>
<span>b. His new watch is self-winding, but it still needs a battery. It contains a conjunction between the two clauses and has a comma too. Hope this helps. </span>
The description of Britain's foreign policy during the Victorian era is D. Fear of competition leads to cautious isolationism. There was no suggestion of 'British imperialism' as imperialism at that time has a strong connotation of dogma and politics as consideration for the acquisition of territory.
