Animals with a certain behavioral disorder have unusually high levels of aluminum in their brain tissue.
Conclusion
Animals can be cured of the disorder by being treated with a silicon-based compound that binds to aluminum and prevents it from affecting the brain tissue.
Evidence
Animals with the disorder have unusually high levels of aluminum in their brain tissue. A silicon-based compound binds to aluminum and prevents it from affecting the brain tissue.
Evaluate
This argument is claiming that using a silicon-based compound to bind aluminum will cure animals of the behavioral disorder because the aluminum is somehow negatively affecting the brain tissue. To support this claim, the author needs to assume that the presence of aluminum in the brain is indeed the culprit behind the disorder and not just coincidentally present in affected animals.
In reasoning terms, the author may be operating with an Assumed Cause. The argument hinges on the idea that aluminum isn't just hanging out in the brain tissue correlatively, but is actually causing the disorder.
Goal
Look for an answer that suggests a causal relationship between aluminum and the disorder, or find an answer that would weaken the argument if it were not true: such as it turning out that aluminum is not to blame for the disorder.