Sentence examples for Validity makes from inspiring English sources

It has been proved that Carnap's notion of maximal validity makes completeness impossible for quantified S5, i.e. there are L-truths that are not theorems of Carnap's MFC.

37 Its validity makes it a useful tool for comparisons among participants with different body sizes.

19 The challenges involved in achieving high internal and external validity makes selection of patients for PR a pertinent issue.

This result thereby supports their suggestion that good validity makes self-reporting a convenient method for collecting dental health information about children[ 1].

The finding that the species origin of the tissue did not affect the validity makes the procedure universally applicable for enriching PrPSc in samples intended both for diagnoses of prion diseases and for characterization of the infectious agent.

Shortness coupled with its construct and criterion validity makes the PHQ-9 an attractive, dual purpose instrument for making diagnoses and assessing severity of depressive disorders, particularly in the busy setting of clinical practice [ 26].

These advanced sequencing tests can cost thousands of dollars, and the questions about their accuracy and clinical validity make insurance companies hesitant to pay for them.

Underlying the extension of the certification deadline and the shortchanging of the contest period was, presumably, the clear implication that certification was a matter of significance: The certified winner would enjoy presumptive validity, making a contest proceeding by the losing candidate an uphill battle.

Granted patents are afforded a presumption of validity, making invaliding them more challenging.

Nevertheless, the remaining aspects of the trials are reproducible, with detailed techniques and assessment methods provided and widely available implants used, adding to study external validity, making it feasible to implement into practice.

As noted in Section 2.3.4 above, some commentators take the demand for universal validity made by a judgment of beauty to amount to a moral demand, so that Kant's argument for the universal validity of such judgments depends on an appeal to morality.