Sentence examples for certain premise from inspiring English sources

However, Aristotle states his results not by saying that certain premise-conclusion combinations are invalid but by saying that certain premise pairs do not "syllogize": that is, that, given the pair in question, examples can be constructed in which premises of that form are true and a conclusion of any of the four possible forms is false.

Induction of partial identities starts from a certain premise in disjunctive form A = B ·|· C ·|· D ·|· … ·|· P ·|· Q, and then we need propositions that ascribe a certain property to all individuals: B = BX, C = CX, …, Q = QX.

Although the previous metric is able to assess whether an interactive scheme requires less effort than a manual correction, a certain premise is being assumed: an automatic onset detection stage reduces the annotation workload since it tracks, at least, part of the elements that must be annotated.

The OCC, which is sometimes referred to as 'accessible world' or 'output domain', is the number of premises in contact with a certain premise through movements of animals leaving the premise.

Certain premises and situations seem perfectly suited to the snow globe universe of a short story.

While much has changed since the constitution was written, certain premises of politics and human nature have held steady.

The model goes by many names the sharing economy; the gig economy; the on-demand, peer, or platform economy but the companies share certain premises.

A 21-year-old who was in Queensway and Bayswater in London recalled how locals discouraged the crowd from targeting certain premises.

President Obama's support for partial-birth abortion, taxpayer-funded abortion, late-term abortion, and a type of infanticide is also an unpopular set of positions that follows logically from certain premises, albeit very different ones.

They enable the authorities to limit a subject's access to telephones and the internet, prevent them meeting certain associates, compel them to stay at a named address for a set number of hours every day, and bar them from entering certain premises or neighbourhoods.

(By "normal life" let us mean one in which certain premises can be assumed — for example, that it is possible to put one foot in front of the other, on the way to meet a lover or to buy a loaf of rye bread, without being overtaken by tremors issuing from convulsions of the moral order).