Sentence examples for a logical interpretation from inspiring English sources

"If he used this method, a logical interpretation is that many others did, too".

"The interpretation taken by the commissioner is a logical interpretation — square peg in a round hole," Cox said.

One reason for theological interest in this question is the problem of evil; thus Leibniz's Theodicy attempts to provide a logical interpretation of history that makes the tragedies of history compatible with a benevolent God's will (1709).

Watershed planning has moved away from conventional land-use planning exercise to a logical interpretation of the potentials of the land as a function of the needs, demands and aspirations of the people living in the watersheds, including the interactions between people's activities and the land resources.

Overall, the idea of a "logical" interpretation of \(P\) got stuck into difficulties that are now largely seen as insurmountable (e.g., Earman and Salmon 1992, 85 89; Gillies 2000, Ch. 3; Hájek 2012; Howson and Urbach 2006, 59 72; van Fraassen 1989, Ch. 12; Zabell 2011).

After all, innovators base technology on algorithms and data, properties that belong to a logical interpretation of the world.

Dalla Chiara shows that the duality in the description of state evolution, encoded in the ordinary (i.e. von Neumann's) approach to the measurement problem, can be given a purely logical interpretation: "If the apparatus observer O is an object of the theory, then O cannot realize the reduction of the wave function.

This suggests that we can maintain a classical logical interpretation of the meet, join and orthocomplement as applied to commuting projections.

Acceptance indicates an understanding of the scientific evidence, critical evaluation of empirical evidence and the methods used to gather and analyze it, and a scientifically logical interpretation of how that evidence fits into the larger framework of scientific theory (Rutledge and Mitchell 2002; Nadelson and Southerland 2010).

Therefore, a more logical interpretation is that referral and/or use of amoxicillin were both markers of very ill children at high risk of death.

It has an obvious logical interpretation, corresponds to famous principle of insufficient reason and remains operational in a row of practical situations.