Step 1: Understanding the Concept
\(A\rightarrow B\) is false only when \(A\) is true and \(B\) is false.
Step 2: Fix the Truth Values
\(p\wedge\sim q\) is true, so \(p=T\) and \(q=F\).
\(q\vee\sim r\) is false, so \(q=F\) and \(\sim r=F\), which gives \(r=T\).
Step 3: Check Option (A)
\((p\wedge r)\rightarrow q\) is \(T\rightarrow F\), which is false.
Step 4: Check Option (B)
\(\sim p\vee q\) is \(F\vee F=F\). Then \(F\rightarrow r\) is true.
Step 5: Check Options (C) and (D)
\((p\rightarrow q)\) is \(F\), so (C) is false. \(q\wedge r=F\), so \(p\rightarrow(q\wedge r)\) is false.
Final Answer:
Only the statement (not p or q) implies r is true.
\[ \boxed{\text{(B) }(\sim p\vee q)\rightarrow r} \]