Sentence examples for devise logical from inspiring English sources

The New York State government needs to devise logical policies that spread risk across everybody in our state.

It was Wittgenstein's earlier philosophy, expressed in an austere literary style akin to Bauhaus in the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, that spurred the Vienna Circle to devise logical positivism, according to which all propositions are meaningless unless they are true in virtue of the meanings of their terms (eg two plus two equals four) or empirical propositions that are open to verification.

Primarily a mathematician, Frege's interest in language developed as a result of his attempt to devise a logical notation adequate for the formalization of mathematical reasoning.

And the two most important goals in America, right now - extending equal rights to gays and finding a fair way to turn our illegal immigrants into citizens (a path where they get green cards, provided that they pay back-taxes and pay a fine for entering illegally - we can devise a logical solution, I'm sure).

This suggests that it is possible to devise a logical algorithm to maximise eradication rates within a population.

Rather than simply adding total clinical input across all patient attributes, it was necessary to devise a logical approach to summation that recognized the ability of clinicians to deal with issues related to more than one attribute in the consult.

Let me here mention that closely associated with this dilemma are two related traditions, one attempting to work out a logic for imperatives, the other rejecting the prospect for a logic of imperatives, but stressing the importance of imperatives as semantic components in devising a logical foundation for normative propositions.

These results typically devise a modal logical language to describe games in strategic form, typically including modalities for the players' actions and preference, and show that the notion of profile being a Nash Equilibrium language is definable in such a language.

A similar trick could be used to devise a language with no logical expressions: for example, the disjunction of \(A\) and \(B\) might be written as \(\dq{A^B}\), and the conjunction as \(\dq{AB}\).

The common defense of this is usually that this is a logical notation devised for purposes of logic, and it does not claim to capture every nuance of the natural language forms that the symbols resemble.

Such procedures can be devised to decide the logical properties and relations of every sentence in any predicate calculus that does not contain predicates (functions) that range over predicates themselves i.e., in any first-order, or lower, predicate calculus.