A manager is hoping to reach a certain target for camera sales in his store, which sells between 10 and 20 cameras a week. Typically, most cameras sold in any week are the less expensive economy models, and his store has sold relatively fewer of the more expensive, high-end cameras. The manager realizes that if, on average, three more cameras sold each week were high-end instead of economy models, the store would reach its target in sales. The manager prepares a detailed information sheet for the sales associates, outlining the numerous advantages of the high-end cameras over the economy cameras, and provides each sales associate with a portfolio of contrasting photos of the same images, showing the clearly superior image quality of the high-end cameras.

Which of the following, if true, would provide most support for the prediction that the detailed information sheet and photo portfolio given to sales associates will have its intended effect of allowing the store to reach its target in sales?

A:The only reason many customers buy the economy cameras is that they do not appreciate that the high-end cameras are significantly better.

B:The high end cameras can generate photographs of profession quality, such as those a portrait photographer might produce

C:The sales associates are already well informed about the capabilities of all the cameras, and often know detailed technical information about their circuitry.

D:Many people already have a basic camera on their smart phones, so if they are buying separate cameras in addition to what they already have, they are seeking an increase in image quality.

E:Camera stores that are part of the same national franchise in major metropolitan locations, like New York or Los Angeles, sell comparatively large numbers of the high end cameras.