'logical division' is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to breaking something down into its component parts or sections in an orderly, logical manner. For example, "The author used logical division to break the chapter down into smaller, more manageable sections."
When a node receives a CM that has been generated in a different area, it has to filter it to preserve the logical division in areas.
But on a Fregean view, grammar masks the logical division between the existential quantifier and the rest: ∃x[P x) & D x)].
Consider again the proposition that some boy sang, and the proposed logical division into the quantifier and the rest: ∃x[Boy(x) & Sang(x)]; something is both a boy and an individual that sang.
With regard to the proposition that every politician is deceitful, Frege also stresses the logical division between the quantifier and its scope: ∀x[P x) → D x)]; every individual is deceitful if a politician.
WLAN-to-WLAN: Due to the logical division in areas adopted by TREBOL, not only inter-technology handovers may happen, but also intra-technology ones between different areas, causing the IP address configured on the WLAN interface to change (note that IPv6 addresses are anchored at the RS Us and changing area implies using a different RS U.
More important were a series of commentaries (one on the Categories, two each on the On Interpretation and on Porphyry's Isagoge, and one on Cicero's Topics) (see Medieval Theories of Categories), together with several other works on categorical and hypothetical syllogisms, logical "division," and on the differences between Aristotle's and Cicero's Topics.
This division may not be seen as physical separation of knowledge, but merely as logical segmentation of core concepts.
He also composed logical text-books on division, categorical syllogisms, and on two branches of logic which will require further explanation (see below, Section 3): hypothetical syllogisms and topical reasoning (along with a commentary on Cicero's Topics).
These show Blackstone's attempts to reduce English law to a logical system, with the division of subjects later being the basis for his Commentaries.
Rather, debates reward the ability to deliver logos-based arguments that include presentations of facts, clear statements of difference (called a division) and logical proofs that link one's facts to one's positions.
Although the division is logical, William confuses Hygeberht with Hygeberht's successor Ealdwulf, and does not give a source for his list, which suggest that it may be untrustworthy.
