Sentence examples for introduction of truth from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the immense fruitfulness of Frege's introduction of truth values into logic to a large extent is just due to its philosophical neutrality with respect to theories of truth.

In a similar vein, Frank had objected that "after the introduction of the truth conditions a statement in the language of 'semantical realism' can no longer be distinguished from a statement in the language of 'syntactical positivism'" (Frank 1950, p. 167).

Some bioethicists and journalists may worry about the far-off threat to "cognitive freedom," but the real threat is simpler and more immediate: the commercial introduction of high-tech "truth verifiers" that may work no better than polygraphs but seem more impressive and scientific.

(With the introduction of "minimalism" about truth and facts, things become a bit more complicated. See the section on semantics, below).

Alfred Tarski in his 1946 Introduction to Logic used the word "matrix" synonymously with the notion of truth table as used in mathematical logic.

3  Much has been made of the distinction between English and American Western styles of horsemanship, but as Mr. Ed himself once sang, "A horse is a horse…." Now Hermès, the most rarefied of saddle makers, has embraced the same humble truth with the introduction of its limited-edition Cielo pleasure saddle.

In the Introduction to Principia Mathematica, as part of his explanation of ramified type-theory, Russell described various notions of truth applicable to different types of propositions of different complexity.

The formulation of the aim of Montague semantics mentioned in the introduction ('to characterize truth and entailment of sentences') suggests that the method is restricted to declarative sentences.

Fountain of truth?

Moment of truth.

It is part an introduction to papyrological scholarship, part a discussion on the role of the witness in biblical history and part a meditation on the nature of truth and authenticity.