Sentence examples for both the logic of from inspiring English sources

"Both the logic of Scripture and the centrality of marriage in society," he said, justify "the strong inclination of congregations to hire a man who is not only married but faithfully married".

That may create a lovely scene of the four main characters gathered together in a moment of support, but it ignores both the logic of storytelling and the history of the characters we've been watching.

I'm of the understanding that we can hold beliefs in both the logic of science and the magic of the unknown at the same time; they're not mutually exclusive.

Testing should verify both the logic of the rule itself and also functionality of the rule in the CDS environment, such as redundancy and overlapping rule logic, missing conditions and actions, conflict, and availability of data in EHR systems [ 41].

Both the logics of market orientation and process management sustain one of the key features of the Triple Helix— "taking the role of the other", meaning that while engaging in the activities of the other field, one must maintain its core missions.

"Mlima's Tale" contains one powerful scene that both breaks the logic of "La Ronde" and also gives the play larger resonance.

This Article argues that both under the logic of John v. Baker and the development of Indian law in the Lower 48, Alaska tribes already possess inherent jurisdiction over criminal offenses within their Native villages.

Though we suspect both candidates recognize the logic of this idea, neither wants to stand up for it this election season.

Europeans certainly see both the logic and necessity of sitting down with the leader of Russia for a hard-nosed dialogue on issues of strategic stability, aggression on Ukraine and the horrors of Syria.

The receiver maps the direction of its channel currents representing the logic state of the incoming data to two voltages whose values are largely different, enabling a convenient recovery of both the logic state and timing information of the received current-mode data in the voltage-mode domain, and suppression of the common-mode disturbances coupled to the channels.

One argument, elaborated prominently by Norwood R. Hanson, is that the act of discovery here, the act of suggesting a new hypothesis follows a distinctive logical pattern, which is different from both inductive logic and the logic of hypothetico-deductive reasoning.