Sentence examples for fails to arise from inspiring English sources

If this presupposition fails, a statement may be made but the question of its truth value fails to arise.

In those systems that do embrace truth value gaps (Strawson, arguably Frege) or non-classically-valued systems (Łukasiewicz, Bochvar, Kleene), some sentences or statements are not assigned a (classical) truth value; in Strawson's famous dictum, the question of the truth value of "The king of France is wise", in a world in which France is a republic, simply fails to arise.

In "Is the class of classes not subordinate to themselves subordinate to itself?" (1914) Leśniewski offers his first published analysis of Russell's Paradox, claiming that 'the class of As' refers to the unique mereological sum of As, so that since every object is subordinate to itself, no class of objects is not subordinate to itself, and Russell's Paradox fails to arise.

Brezhnev's successor Yury Andropov promptly broke off the INF talks, hoping to force a breach in the unanimity of the NATO allies, but, when the expected crisis failed to arise, Andropov's successor Konstantin Chernenko agreed to resume negotiations.

The character Ion is a performer and interpreter of Homer's poems, not a poet himself; meanwhile, most of what are classed as arts today painting, sculpture, music appear as activities for which the problems of irrationality and knowledge signally fail to arise (532e 533c; for painting as technê see Gorgias 448c, Protagoras 312d).

Indeed, chloroquine resistance clearly failed to arise in Africa despite widespread underdosing as a consequence of the economically driven noncompliance and low quality drugs (Djimde et al. 1998; Goodman et al. 2007; Bate et al. 2008).

However, a reliance on fortuity at the molecular level is a troubling component of this hypothesis, and the hypothesis in general is inconsistent with the observation that apomixis has failed to arise spontaneously (even once) among many tens of thousands of intra and inter-specific hybrids and amphiploids that have been produced artificially during the past 100 years.

However, evidence from preclinical models suggests that the immune system often fails to reject spontaneously arising tumors for the absence of sufficiently immunogenic tumor specific antigens (TSA) [ 7].

And indeed justifying reasons can apply to actions that are not performed at all and for which explanatory questions consequently fail even to arise (cf. Woods 1972, 189).

When congeniality holds, the results are valid but when it fails to hold, bias is likely to arise.

Your editorial (Find those missing voters, Mr Cameron, 7 March) fails to understand some important changes arising out of individual voter registration.