Sentence examples for certain proposition from inspiring English sources
(2) "If the fact that a certain proposition p implies some arbitrary proposition q implies that p itself is true, then p is (indeed) true".
If it is logically impossible for a certain proposition, p, to be true without a certain proposition, q, being also true (i.e., if the conjunction of p and not-q is logically impossible), then it is said that p strictly implies q.
Should Pohl rule in favor of additional disclosure, the CIA must decide if it will comply with the order – a less certain proposition for a military tribunal than for a civilian judge.
The second case argued Monday, Comcast v. Behrend, No. 11-864, was a less certain proposition in that regard, with several justices expressing a sort of buyer's remorse about how the case had reached the court.
In some ways, they have a point: an estimate of the number of scientists who agree with a certain proposition can only ever be a proxy for the underlying scientific knowledge.
If the recommendation were enacted by the court and upheld on appeal -- far from a certain proposition in both cases -- it would be one of the few times in the 110-year history of the Sherman Antitrust Act that the government had succeeded in breaking up a major national corporation.
And certain propositions whose truth values can change over time (propositional fluents) are also treated as individuals.
But the dishes into which they are woven are much less certain propositions.
And he condemned certain propositions of Henry's Constitutions of Clarendon.
Ekthesis, (Greek: "to expose," or "to set forth"), in logic, process used by Aristotle to establish the validity of certain propositions or syllogisms.
Thus, the teaching authority condemned the heliocentric theory of Galileo as contrary to the Bible because it had always understood that revealed truth, in the context of current knowledge, may require one to accept or to reject certain propositions, though those propositions themselves are not part of revealed doctrine.
