Sentence examples for Multiple conclusions from inspiring English sources

Multiple studies of blood flow present multiple conclusions.

Other cases are less clear but show the multiple conclusions cases of retrograde amnesia tend to offer.

Despite multiple conclusions by the US Justice Department that police forces systematically use force against the mentally ill, there remains no national standard for crisis intervention.

In Gentzen's proof theory for classical logic, a notion of consequence is defined to hold between multiple premises and multiple conclusions.

One could try to develop an appropriate intuition by arguing that reasoning towards multiple conclusions delineates the area in which truth lies rather than establishing a single proposition as true.

While in Kraus et al. (1990) the standard of deduction was classical propositional logic, in Arieli and Avron (2000) also nonclassical monotonic core logics and variants with multiple conclusions are considered.

(However, see Restall (2005) for a defence of multiple conclusion consequence for Anti-realists; and see Beall (2011) for a defence of certain sub-classical multiple-conclusion logics in the service of non-classical solutions to paradox).

In particular, those anti-Realists who take logical consequence to be defined in terms of proof (such as Michael Dummett) reject a multiple conclusion analysis of logical consequence.

For an Anti-realist, who takes good inference to be characterised by the way warrant is transmitted from premise to conclusion, it seems that a multiple conclusion analysis of logical consequence is out of the question.

In a multiple conclusion argument from A to B, C, any warrant we have for A does not necessarily transmit to B or C: the only conclusion we are warranted to draw is the disjunction B or C, so it seems for an analysis of consequence in terms of warrant we need to understand some logical vocabulary (in this case, disjunction) in order to understand the consequence relation.

Truth is preserved in a valid inference from the premises to the conclusion (or the conclusions in a multiple-conclusion setting).