A further possibility for carving out the distinctive notion of necessity grounding logical consequence is the notion of apriority.
"Keith was always a very grounded guy, very logical and sensible".
Murphy's shows are quick-witted and outrageous, but at the cost of grounded characters or logical development.
Lakoff (2008) pushes the argument by asserting that, because much of human cognitive functioning is grounded not in logical reasoning but in emotional responses, emotion-laden metaphors are necessary for effective political discourse.
Ms. Groth writes that while the application of binding human rights norms to PMSCs calls for a shift in the development of the current jurisprudence of international law it must also be grounded in the logical extension of existing legal doctrines.
Ultimately, then, the source of the corrosive effects of Hegel's philosophy on religion indeed could appear to be the insistence that the content of religious belief, like everything else, be grounded on rational, in fact logical, considerations the logical coherence of the system of philosophy itself rather than on anything like revelation.
In this equation g n 1, g n 2,..., g nk are the regulators of gene g n, and F n is a discrete function known as logical rule (logical rules were grounded on available experimental data and are graphically represented in Figures 1E, 1F, [see Additional file 1]).
Since the logical positivists grounded their view of science in Hume's thought, that is how we learn science, and so we are biased towards thinking that that is how science must be.
Later on, Philip Frank advocated the empirical historical studies of science as part of the more complete answer to the question of the choice of hypotheses raised by Duhem and Poincaré, and the insufficiency of the logical inference that grounded their conventionalism.
This particular GRN includes 15 genes (Figure 1) whose logical functions are grounded in experimental biological data, as explained in [3].
