Sentence examples for applying logical from inspiring English sources

Propositional modal logic offers a new paradigm of applying logical methods: instead of using the traditional languages with quantification to describe a structure, an appropriate quantifier-free language with additional logic operators that represent the phenomenon at hand, is used.

Consistent with this emphasis, Juan Serapio Lois (1844 1913) published the most complete treatment of logic from a Comtean perspective, the Elementos de filosofía positiva (1906 1908), applying logical analysis to the methodology of a range of sciences.

There's a tragedy here in applying logical systems to this very human thing.

After preprocessing, detection template was designed based on the local minimal intensity, and a binary image containing segmented boundaries was obtained by applying logical rules, thinning and filtering.

It must also be distinguished from the art of correct reasoning, which is the practical skill of applying logical principles to particular cases; and, even more sharply, it must be distinguished from the art of persuasion, in which invalid arguments are sometimes more effective than valid ones.

Finally, moving edge points are detected applying logical OR operation on these two edge maps.

Musical intelligence has ties to areas of the brain that control other intelligences as well, such as is found in the performer who has a keen bodily-kinesthetic intelligence or the composer who is adept at applying logical-mathematical intelligence toward the manipulation of ratios, patterns, and scales of music.

Try to apply "logical parenting" – look at the real risks (not just those you fear) and at how your child usually handles similar situations.

Research from Columbia neuroscientists shows that a previously held bias can be set aside so that the brain can apply logical, mathematical reasoning to the decision at hand.

Because it requires that one express and support a clear, consistent opinion on a debatable issue, persuasive writing is an excellent medium by which to gauge a student's ability to use language proficiently, apply logical thinking and demonstrate organizational ability.

You shouldn't have to balance your plate while you have your fork and knife". Dr. Wing, who equates a child filling her backpack to caching (how computers retrieve and store information needed later), sees the buffet's inefficiency as a failure to apply logical thinking and sequencing.