Sentence examples for logical counterpart from inspiring English sources

If in October "City Noir" sounded like a logical counterpart to the Mahler First, here it proved a striking contrast.

Secondly, the intersection type operator is a meta-level operator, that is, there is no direct logical counterpart in the Curry Howard isomorphism sense.

Nigel Edwards, policy director of the NHS Confederation, which represents health-service organisations, says that the target regime has caused "collateral damage by harming relations between doctors and their employers".The government's retreat from targets is the logical counterpart to the rebirth of the internal market within the NHS, in which money will follow the patient.

This is the logical counterpart to the way CFIUS officials and lawyers should be taking into account changes in market competition when making their national security assessments of inbound foreign investment.

We consider the term "displacement glut" to be more appropriate because it is not linked to specific processes such as the stress-free transformation or spherical-crack models and because it makes a logical counterpart to the stress glut.

This classification of propositions, founded only on the structural properties of ideas, is the logical counterpart of Kant's distinction between a priori and a posteriori judgments, which is relative to the origin of the ideas that occur in them and defined in subjective terms (TS, §§ 133, 306).

The functional and theoretical difference between cognitive computers and classic computers are that the latter are data processors based on Boolean algebra and its logical counterparts; while the former are knowledge processors based on contemporary denotational mathematics.

That is A leads to B, leads to C. Their expanded vision allows them to design and successfully implement action plans that move in multiple directions at the same time empowering innovation and influence far more quickly than their logical counterparts.

In fact, Bruner argues, narrative thinking is responsible for far more than its logical, systematic counterpart.

Nonmonotonic consequence is the subject of a vast literature, but the idea of a nonmonotonic counterpart of logical inconsistency the idea of a defeasible property representing internal conflict of an inductive or evidential nature has been entirely neglected.

He argues that his notion of physical necessitation is not the same as the counterpart notion of logical necessitation, where the former, unlike the latter, is non-symmetrical and cannot be transposed.