Sentence examples for also premises from inspiring English sources

More precisely, and allowing for the case where Q is not a binary variable: if we have such a rule, and also premises stating that the source S agrees with the target T on all of the values Pi, then we may validly infer that Q T) = Q S).

In his discussion of this argument Grosseteste focuses on premises formulated in terms of God's knowledge, but he clearly thinks that a range of arguments having the same form can be constructed, employing in their initial part not only premises about God's knowledge, but also premises formulated in terms of prophecy or even just past-tensed truths of the form "It was the case that A will be".

The American approach is also premised on Shiite patience, which most Shiite leaders have called for — and gotten — from their followers for three years.

"Within five years, I'd like to have 3,000 or 4,000 people doing this," said Mr. Soloff, who is also Premise's chief executive.

It sounds less like Schoenberg, whom Liszt is often said to have anticipated, than like Messiaen, whose harmony was also premised on the mixing of modes.

But they are also premised on the notion that triggering old memories makes us feel good and provokes us to reconnect with those who feature in them.

The dream of a lasting moral majority was also premised on the idea that conservative Roman Catholics had more in common with conservative Protestants than with their own co-religionists.

The Supreme Court's decision was also premised on the idea that parents would have "genuine choice" -- that they would be able to use their vouchers at an array of religious and nonreligious schools.

Though Sauls based his rulings on his factual findings, his decision was also premised on legal conclusions that the Florida Supreme Court could reverse on appeal: The court ruled that the county canvassing boards have "broad discretion" on how to conduct elections.

It's also premised upon the idea that our divinity comes from within.

Conspiracy rhetoric is also premised on a self-confirming or circular reasoning (Latin: circulus in probando or "circle in proving").