Sentence examples for deeper logic from inspiring English sources

Third, consider the deeper logic implied in the Business Roundtable letter.

The assembled onlookers provided an appreciative laugh track, which did not distract the staff, who sat with furrowed brows, making notes and pondering the deeper logic of story structure and joke timing.

They have studied the properties and patterns in numbers, straight lines, curves, surfaces, cubes and hypercubes, all in a bid to understand how these things fit together and what those details might reveal about the deeper logic of mathematics.

She writes surrealist fantasies that happen to be populated by eccentrically real people, comedies in which the surface illogic of dreams is made meaningful — made truthful — by the deeper logic of human feeling.

First, as Truffaut suggests, quite sensibly, that the lack of realism and plausibility in Hitchcock's movies (think of the scene in North by Northwest when Cary Grant emerges unscathed from a fireball caused by the crop-dusting plane that's been pursuing him crashing into a fuel truck) is because his pictures yield to a deeper logic, the logic of dreams.

This leads directly into the second principle, which is that there is behind the syllogistic treatment of term logic a deeper logic, that of propositions, and in particular a logic of opposition, 'and' and 'if', as well as (in modal syllogistic) 'necessarily' and 'possibly'possibly

It is a profound critique of the deep logic of our political economy.

But at the same time, few filmmakers or novelists have so acutely parsed the deep logic of contemporary life.

And there is deep logic in the autocratic style of Mr. Putin, as well as that of his counterparts in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan.

If we are in anyone's mind, it's deep within the unconscious; the work, unevenly paced, full of longueurs, nonetheless plays out like a dream (or perhaps a nightmare) with its own deep logic, helped at different moments by Mr. Sawhney's beautiful, melancholy strings, Ms. Pook's strange vocals, and Mr. Frost's impressive wall of sound.

Oller (1981) states that for normal use of language, deep logic is required.