Sentence examples for consequent term from inspiring English sources

The foundation is the main component, since it joins the relation to the underlying substances, permits the relation to link the antecedent to the consequent term, and transmits some of its properties to the relation (EP, ch. de relatione, fol. 35rb-vb).

This rule base is firstly designed with certainty degrees embedded in the antecedent terms as well as in the consequent terms.

Such a rule base is designed with belief degrees embedded in the consequent terms as well as in the all antecedent terms of each rule, which is shown to be capable of capturing vagueness, incompleteness, uncertainty, and nonlinear causal relationships in an integrated way.

In common, the larger the magnitude of T and smaller the value of P, more significant is the consequent coefficient term [33].

The osseointegration of dental implants and their consequent long-term success is guaranteed by the presence, in the extraction site, of healthy and sufficient alveolar bone.

Moreover, an indirect effect may have come from an intergenerational transmission channel: since black women were forced to work intensively under slavery, African Americans developed different cultural norms about women's work, with consequent long-term effects.

However, the therapeutic gene remains episomal, often with consequent short-term gene expression and detrimental host immune responses [ 9].

Understanding how body mass relates to implant loading and consequent long-term outcome is particularly important in orthopedic triage and surgical planning and design.

However, prolonged expression of SAA, and the consequent long-term production of the extracellular matrix-degrading enzymes, may play a role in degenerative diseases [ 26].

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a disease in which uncontrolled inflammation of synovial joints may cause progressive joint damage and consequent long-term disability.

Despite these lifestyle changes and the consequent long-term impact on health, this age group are often neglected compared with children or middle aged adults [ 10, 11] possibly because they are hard to reach.