Passage Summary: If you give a chess program a set amount of time to move, it does better on a faster computer because it can think through more options.

Reasoning: When time limits per move are fixed, a chess program on a faster computer has a higher probability of winning because it can process more potential moves than it could on a slower computer.

Analysis: The stimulus establishes a clear correlation: higher processing speed leads to more moves examined, which leads to a better chance of winning. This suggests that the ability to analyze a greater number of moves is a significant factor in the program's success. When looking for the most strongly supported inference, look for an answer that acknowledges that the quantity of moves a program can evaluate within a time limit directly impacts its performance level.