The phrase "as deduction" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without additional context.
It could be used in contexts discussing reasoning or conclusions drawn from evidence, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The results of the experiment were surprising, as deduction from the data suggested otherwise."
Alternatives: "by inference" or "as a conclusion".
Given a deductive-nomological account of explanation (Hempel and Oppenheim 1965 [1948]), theory reduction as deduction from theoretical principles is an instance of explanation.
These results imply a porphyrin conformational control of ligation and therefore insight into metalloporphyrin catalyst design involving control the axial ligation/deligation processes as well as deduction of enzymatic regulation of ligand binding.
We prove that the argumentation semantics satisfies the basic properties of a nonmonotonic consequence relation such as deduction, reduction, conditioning, and cumulativity for well-defined and stratified default theories.
Moreover, this approach of "interpretation as abduction" can be combined with the older view of "parsing as deduction" to produce an elegant and thorough integration of syntax, semantics, and pragmatics, one that spans the range of linguistic phenomena from phonology to discourse structure.
Both programs offer error checking as well as deduction finding.
Hence, hidden volume loss of RBC was deemed as deduction between total and visible volume loss of RBC (Fig. 1).
A second, more general challenge for the prediction-as-deduction approach is posed by statistical hypotheses.
In the computation-as-deduction approach, pieces of logic's syntax (such as formulas, terms, types, and proofs) are used directly as elements of the specified computation.
An alternative for categorial 'parsing-as-deduction' is to leave the sequent calculus for what it is, and to switch to a proof net approach.
At the same time, they could accelerate as many deductions as possible into this year, when deductions could be taken at a higher rate, the experts said.
The central idea of hypothetico-deductive (HD) confirmation can be roughly described as "deduction-in-reverse": evidence is said to confirm a hypothesis in case the latter, while not entailed by the former, is able to entail it, with the help of suitable auxiliary hypotheses and assumptions.
