Which of the following is NOT typically a reason that the limit of a function f as x→a fails to exist?
a) f approaches two different finite values from the left and right of x=a.
b) f increases or decreases without bound as x→a from at least one side.
c) The function has a removable discontinuity (a single missing point) at x=a but is otherwise well behaved.
d) f oscillates more and more rapidly near x=a without settling on a single value.