Sentence examples for entailing true from inspiring English sources

Entailing true romance rather than shotgun weddings, tempting synergies rather than financial opportunism, no rash of mergers has ever seemed more benign, or better calculated to boost corporate profits.The snag is that mergers can almost always be made to look that way at the time.

Mr Williamson accepts that knowledge entails true belief, yet rejects the traditional next step of insisting the difference is tricky but important that it be analysed into true belief plus something else.

(See Schaffer 2008b: 308 for a more direct argument that relies upon (Grounding-T).) But that there's clear blue water between these claims is evident if we combine maximalism with (Entailment)—that whatever makes a truth p true makes what p entails true too.

While he's repeatedly been cited by the media as an "expert" on Islam and the Middle East, he has warned that "the presence, and increased stature, and affluence, and enfranchisement of American Muslims" entail "true dangers" for American Jews, and led a witch hunt against a public school official who was slated to run an Arabic-language charter school in New York City.

The whole Truth is a true proposition that is also complete: it entails all true propositions.

When a proposition correctly characterizes a world story w, whether or not it is included in w, Adams says that the proposition is true at w. Every proposition that is true in w is therefore true at it as well; for if [a exists] is not true in w, then [a does not exist], and everything it entails, is true at w.

If a theory entails a true prediction, it will continue to do so in conjunction with arbitrarily selected irrelevant claims.

For a constructive empiricist, it would be natural to think that among empirically adequate theories one theory \(T_{2}\) is better than another theory \(T_{1}\) if \(T_{2}\) entails more true observational statements than \(T_{1}\).

If our awareness of the content of our implicit attitudes derives from inferences we make based on (for example) our behavior, then the question is whether these inferences are justified, assuming knowledge entails justified true belief.

Moreover, it is also worth noting that on some definitions of 'physical object', abstract objects could be physical; e.g., on one view, an object counts as a physical object just in case its existence is entailed by (true or accepted) physical theory; on this usage, abstract objects could be physical.

Now we shall check that ( bar{q}left( theta right) ) entails a true solution to Problem 2 above.2 Let ( bar{z}left( theta right) ) be the value in (9) attained by z for ( q(theta ) = bar{q}left( theta right).