Sentence examples for case of a language from inspiring English sources
Carnap (1963) focuses on the special case of a language containing only one-place predicates.
In the case of a language with only a single primitive connective, #, we can say that # as it behaves according to (e.g). the consequence relation ⊢ is a subconnective of # as it behaves according to ⊢′ just in case ⊢ ⊆ ⊢′.
When confronted with a borderline case of 'thin', a language user will neither assent to the application of the term nor to the application of its negation.
In the 1980's, companies from other Asian countries were far better poised to enter the huge Chinese market, Mr. Yuan said; they shared a culture and, in the case of Taiwan, a language.
The announcement of a resolution followed by an action that attempts to carry it out is a case of exiting a language.
In the case of a second language, it is reasonable to suppose that understanding the language involves translating its words and sentences into words and sentences of one's first language.
That is, the sameness is represented visually in Beta diagrams.[25] In the case of a symbolic language, we may adopt one and the same quantified variable-type to represent the identity.
Here is the acquisition argument: For example, in the case of a simple language consisting of demonstratives and taste predicates (such as "bitter" and "sweet"), applied to foodstuffs within reach of the speaker, a speaker's understanding consists in his ability to determine whether "this is bitter" is true, by putting the relevant foodstuff in his mouth and tasting it (Wright 1993).
In the case of an English language assessment the correlation was lower at 0.74 and a two-factor model provided a better fit.
In the case of a first-order language, such a well-formed formula \(A\) counts as valid under an interpretation \(\alpha\) of the language iff it has a designated truth degree under this interpretation and all assignments of objects from the universe of discourse of this interpretation to the object variables.
