When you need to satisfy two or more criteria to initiate an event in a program, you must make sure that the second decision is made entirely independently of the first decision?

False

Explanation:

It depends on the two or more criteria to be satisfied if the 'second' criteria are related or dependent on the first, then the decision of whether you should or you should not initiate an event is not entirely independent.

An example to illustrate the concept would be: for a variable x the first criteria is that it should be a real number between two and eight and the second criteria is that x should be a real number between zero and ten, as you can see if you meet the first criteria for x, the second criteria does not need to be evaluated, in other words, the second decision is not entirely independent.

This includes creating tables and establishing relationships between those tables according to rules designed both to protect the data and to make the database more flexible by eliminating redundancy and inconsistent dependency.