Let us define \begin{align} m &: \mbox{ Maria} \\ s &: \mbox{ Maria's son} \\ C &: \mbox{ works in the city} \\ B &: \mbox{ rides a bicycle} \\ F &: \mbox{ is a chicken farmer}. \end{align}
Then how to symbolize the following two statements?
If no-one working in the city rides a bicycle then Maria doesn't work in the city and her son is not a chicken farmer.
No chicken farmers work in the city and ride a bicycle.
My Attempt:
1.
The statement "no-one working in the city rides a bicycle" can be rephrased as
For every x, if $x$ works in the city then $x$ doesn't ride a bicycle.
This can be symbolized as $$ \forall x \left[ C(x) \rightarrow \overline{B(x)}\right]. $$
So the given statement can be symbolized as $$ \left[ \forall x \left\{ C(x) \rightarrow \overline{B(x)} \right\} \right] \rightarrow \left[ \overline{C(m)} \land \overline{F(s)} \right]. $$
2.
The given statement can be rephrased as
For every $x$, if $x$ is a chicken farmer then it is not the case that $x$ works in the city and rides a bicycle.
So the given statement can be symbolized as $$ \forall x \left[ F(x) \rightarrow \left\{ \overline{C(x) \land B(x)} \right\} \right]. $$
Are my solutions correct?