If the law is to be accessible and intelligible, for example, then there must be an end both to judicial prolixity and to what Bingham calls "the legislative hyperactivity which appears to have become a permanent feature of our governance - in 2004, some 3,500 pages of primary legislation; in 2003, nearly 9,000 pages of statutory instruments".
c An intelligible illustration.
In this evolution, particularly important is the partial rejection of the function of intelligible species (for example, in Quodl. III, q. 1 and Quodl. IV, q. 7), which anticipates the similar Nominalist solution by a couple of decades at least.
He notes that a parallel argument shows that there is no set of all propositions, yet it is intelligible to say, for example, that every proposition is either true or false.
Most of what Spicer had to say in his press briefing and Q&A on May 30 was — to be generous — intelligible if empty or, in the case of his example of "fake news," absurdly misleading, concerning as it did a BBC error that was quickly corrected.
That is to say that knowledge engineers and domain experts should construct a shared model of knowledge rather than transferring knowledge expressed by the expert in, for example, natural language into a format intelligible only to the knowledge engineer.
The rejected examples would I think be perfectly intelligible; they are just grammatically wrong.
In Elucidation 10 and elsewhere, for example, he speaks of the 'parts' of intelligible extension (see e.g., Elucidation 10, OC 3 152-3; LO 627).
The classification prediction (whether an unseen example is classified as belonging to the intelligible or unintelligible class), is achieved by summing the activation values at each voxel multiplied by their associated weight value, and adding a bias term.
