Sentence examples for foundational logic from inspiring English sources

And yet if Nato's foundational logic is accepted – the logic of collective defence – the organisation can hardly turn a blind eye to Mr Putin's recent run of threats, proxy military action and annexation of territory.

In addition to the strong involvement of third sector organised stakeholder groups, an even larger portion of actors in innovative PE were from a fourth sector, "actors or actor groups whose foundational logic is not in the representation of established interest, but rather, in the idea of social cooperation through hybrid networking".

As Americans turned their gaze West after the Revolution, the protection of women and children provided the foundational logic of settler colonialism.

Several people have directed me today to the raw video of an interview of Sarah Palin, conducted by John Ziegler, last seen losing his mind at Nate Silver over a weird poll he conducted with myriad foundational logic deficiencies.

This paper begins by tracing how models of cognition and human nature formed the foundational design logic (and perceived design constraints) for almost all of the "constituted" political entities of the last two and half centuries.

In recent decades the way to understand some aspects of its foundational concepts and logic has been strenuously disputed, not least among those philosophers who see it as offering a broadly sound answer to radical scepticism about value and obligation, an answer truer and more human than Kant's or Bentham's or their (in the broadest sense) successors'.

Frege's step ahead was decisive for the development of logic and foundational study.

As a particular solution we propose a three-layer architecture of fuzzy mathematics, with the layers of formal fuzzy logic, a foundational theory, and individual mathematical disciplines developed within its framework.

One of the key foundational propositions of this logic is the customer as "always being a co-creator of value" where "the brand becomes the experience" [Prahalad, C.K., The co-creation of value. J Mark 2004; 68 (1): 23.].

In the first place, you knew that things were going to get off to a rocky start when O'Reilly revealed that, as a foundational support to his logic, nuclear weapons were NOT to be considered "weapons of mass destruction".

This logic is foundational to the human rights movement that establishes broader commitment to persons whether they are within politically bounded states or transnational.