Sentence examples for logic proposes from inspiring English sources

An emerging marketing management logic proposes a new perspective on service activities, which previously have been subject to a biased goods-dominant logic.

Figure 3 illustrates the MB multiplication for 8 × 8 which uses the sign extension scheme proposed by Fadavi [16] and uses recoding logic proposed in [15].

With respect to the types attribute graph grammar used to represent the application and adaptation logic proposed in [11], we use graph model to represent and to manage the adaptation logic with purposes of quality requirements optimization.

While obtaining twin precision in RCMB algorithm, the N/2 rows will be increased to (N/2) + 1 that uses sign extension prevention scheme in [18], and MB recoding logic proposed [19].

Now, such a package has been tuned so that it can simultaneously deal with the logic proposed by the end user plus the standard Boolean logic, in order to conveniently check properties.

Sometimes DNA is single-stranded, and in this case the logic proposed by the authors cannot be applied.

The workshop was organized to address the issue of why humans are an obese species, following the logic proposed by Nobel Laureate and founder of ethology, Nikolaas Tinbergen, who proposed that studies of animal behavior (Tinbergen, 1963) and human pathology (Tinbergen, 1974) should be addressed through questions related to proximate and ultimate mechanisms.

Much of the debate turns on the precise characteristics of the modal logic being proposed as a logic for actualism.

A variant of Reiter's default logic is proposed as a logic for reasoning with (defeasible) observations.

As an aside we note here that the use of dynamic logic for deontic logic as proposed in Meyer 1988 needed an extension of the action language, in particular the addition of the 'action negation' operator.

The most popular and widely used temporal logic in computer science is the linear time temporal logic LTL, proposed in the seminal paper Pnueli (1977) and first explicitly axiomatized and studied in Gabbay et al. (1980).