Which statement is most appropriate?

a. Some auditors see questions as flash points where possible confrontation may arise. The usual motive for questions is a search for more information on specific issues and this is the whole point in having presentations, where feedback can be generated. To avoid these questions defeats this objective. Where a delegate is seeking confrontation the person should be made to feel inadequate.

b. Some auditors see questions as flash points where possible confrontation may arise. The usual motive for questions is to apply as much pressure as possible for the presenter. To avoid these questions defeats this objective. Where a delegate is seeking confrontation the person may be asked to meet separately to discuss any specific problems.

c. Some auditors see questions as flash points where possible confrontation may arise. The usual motive for questions is a search for more information on specific issues while the whole point in having presentations is to impart information and not generate feedback.
To avoid these questions defeats this objective.Where a delegate is seeking confrontation the person may be asked to meet separately to discuss any specific problems.

d. Some auditors see questions as flash points where possible confrontation may arise. The usual motive for questions is a search for more information on specific issues and this is the whole point in having presentations, where feedback can be generated. To avoid these questions defeats this objective. Where a delegate is seeking confrontation the person may be asked to meet separately to discuss any specific problems.