Sentence examples for false implies from inspiring English sources

The fact that the thought "I feel cold" at the later moment would be false implies that the previous (true) thought is not "safe" enough to qualify as knowledge.

The predicate is used for the coverage preservation criterion of CC (and also DC) to test whether the evaluation of any expression of the original program to both, TRUE and FALSE, implies that the test data include at least one element of, needed for the coverage of an expression in the transformed program (16).

Yet officially it never happened: a 1987 inquiry under Margaret Thatcher concluded the allegations were false, implying that the fading Wilson had descended into paranoia.

No sane person — not merely no other politician but no one you have ever known — would make a claim of that kind: so obviously crazy and inarguably false, implying an impossible set of human circumstances.

That false disparity implies the mistaken idea in the general population that theory means uncertainty.

In both cases false positives were higher than false negatives implies overestimating the results.

There's some insightful confessional standup here, even if – as his false prospectus implies – Brigstocke conceals it behind generic material about regional stereotypes and comedy foreign intonations.

In concrete terms then, a false rejection implies that the user is unnecessarily asked to repeat the utterance.

False balance is where a false, unaccepted or spurious viewpoint is included alongside a well reasoned one in media reports and TV appearances and as a result the false balance implies "there were two equal sides to a story when clearly there were not".

The fact that the automated method had no false positives implies that it is effective as a first-pass screen to identify efficacious drug candidates: if it detects a hit, it is highly likely to be valid.

Barack Obama has himself justifiably complained of "false balance", implying that this so-called "he said, she said" narrative, ostensibly even-handed, misleads, confuses and bores the citizen.