LSAT Practice Test

In logical reasoning, the expression "on the other hand" typically presents an opposing viewpoint. This phrase is commonly used to introduce a contrasting perspective or to transition into a different side of the argument. Option A, "however," is often used to indicate a contrast or exception, but it does not inherently present an opposing viewpoint as directly as "on the other hand." Option C, "even though," introduces a contrast but does not necessarily present an opposing viewpoint as explicitly as "on the other hand." Option D, "but," is a conjunction that can also show contrast, but it is not as indicative of presenting a clear opposing viewpoint as "on the other hand" in the context of logical reasoning.