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hardMultiple ChoiceObjective-mapped

MB-920 Practice Question: A Dynamics 365 Sales user runs a FetchXML query…

Exhibit

Refer to the exhibit.

```xml
<retrieveMultiple>
  <entity name="account">
    <filter type="and">
      <condition attribute="address1_city" operator="eq" value="Seattle"/>
      <condition attribute="revenue" operator="gt" value="1000000"/>
    </filter>
    <order attribute="name" descending="false"/>
  </entity>
</retrieveMultiple>
```

A Dynamics 365 Sales user runs a FetchXML query similar to the exhibit to retrieve accounts. The query returns fewer results than expected. The user expects to see accounts from Seattle with revenue over $1,000,000, but some accounts meeting these criteria are missing. What is the most likely cause?

⚠ Common exam trap

Watch out — candidates often assume 'over $1,000,000' naturally excludes the exact value, but the FetchXML operator 'gt' strictly excludes it, while 'ge' would include it—testing attention to operator semantics versus natural language interpretation.

Answer choices

Why each option matters

Answer the question above first, then reveal the full breakdown to understand why each option is right or wrong.

Correct answer & explanation

The revenue condition uses 'gt' instead of 'ge', so accounts with exactly $1,000,000 are excluded

The FetchXML query uses 'gt' (greater than) for the revenue condition, which excludes accounts with revenue exactly $1,000,000. The user expects accounts with revenue over $1,000,000, but 'gt' is strictly greater than, so accounts with revenue equal to $1,000,000 are omitted. Changing the operator to 'ge' (greater than or equal to) would include those accounts, resolving the discrepancy.

Answer analysis

Option-by-option breakdown

For each option: why learners choose it and why it is or isn't the right answer here.

  • The revenue condition uses 'gt' instead of 'ge', so accounts with exactly $1,000,000 are excluded

    Why this is correct

    Correct: 'gt' means greater than, so exactly $1,000,000 is not included.

  • The filter type should be 'or' to include all Seattle accounts regardless of revenue

    Why it's wrong here

    Using 'or' would include accounts that meet either condition, but the user expects both conditions.

  • The order attribute is incorrect, causing some records to be hidden

    Why it's wrong here

    Order only affects sorting, not filtering.

  • The entity name is misspelled as 'account' instead of 'accounts'

    Why it's wrong here

    'account' is the correct entity name in Dynamics 365.

Visual reference

Client Recursive Resolver Root DNS (13 root servers) TLD DNS (.com, .org, …) Authoritative example.com query IP addr answer

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