Sentence examples for a logical construct from inspiring English sources

Just the same, even paranoids demand a logical construct, and the logic of this story went over the cliff with the rats.

Fundamentally, a theory in science is not just a whim or an opinion; it is a logical construct of how we think something works, generally agreed upon by scientists and always in agreement with the available observations.

But, he explained, "You say, 'This person is dying right here and I need something that will help, and there's a logical construct that I can see how it will help.' " One of his patients, Alice Lichter, has had gastric cancer since 2006.

A differential diagnosis is a complex reasoning process that begins with the patient's individual illness history and culminates in a logical construct that can be categorized [ 44].

Bohannon considers that the grip strength measurement correlates with lower limb strength, and that it is a logical construct in a healthy adult population 14 and quadriceps strength in patients receiving physiotherapy, 2 or as a disability predictor in aged populations.

Jaworski is particularly clear in emphasizing that he is a causal pluralist and that the structural level is in no sense epiphenomenal or a mere logical construct out of the lower properties (see his 2011; 174).

There are a number of well-known limitations to the modelling of cost-effectiveness: these are intrinsic to modelling itself, and they centre on the need for combining various data sources into a single logical construct.

On the other hand, mechanistic models (model 4 and 5) are based on an assumed and simplified logical construct of the exposure conditions, and therefore can be applied for any conditions as long as the logical construct remains.

Dilthey insists that the human sciences be related not by some logical construct on the order of a Comte or a Mill, but by means of reflective considerations that take their historical genesis into account.

Second, the essay argued against what he called the dogma of reductionism, or "the belief," as he put it, "that each meaningful statement is equivalent to some logical construct upon terms which refer to immediate experience".

We had no logical construct as to how transmission status whether sexual, intravenous drug use, or blood transfusion/professional exposure would relate to presentation in the ED setting.