Sentence examples for logical nature from inspiring English sources

"There's nothing shimmy shammy or flip-flop about it," Lapthorne says of the logical nature of Bueno de Mesquita's prediction.

They enable a robot to solve reasoning problems of geometrical, topological, ontological and logical nature in addition to localization and path planning.

This requires, in particular a reconciliation between two contradictory characteristics--the apparent logical nature of reasoning and the statistical nature of learning.

People are forever throwing out truisms about the "logical" nature of Latin while not knowing much about it, or casually deriding things as "medieval" when they aren't at all (cf: witch-burning).

Many students are attracted to the discipline of mathematics for the same reason as the faculty, because of its great intrinsic beauty, its abstract and logical nature, and the insights that it gives into the physical world, as well as because of its many applications, such as to cryptography or finance.

(1992, p. 213) By their logical nature they are paradoxes that aim to test modal consequences of propositions.

This is not a fully realistic requirement, since actual agents are known to have beliefs of a non-logical nature that nothing can bring them to give up.

This remains true of most current systems, but it is also true of second-order logic, infinitary logic, and a number of other systems that are now accepted as logical in nature.

The emphasis in proposing the communication model and its structure is not on specific hardware or software, but on mechanisms that are logical in nature and so independent of hardware and software.

"Personally, I yearned to see what the world was like where the world was logical, where nature obeyed the laws of physics without fail," Delmira thinks, "where storytelling wasn't a universal habit but the prerogative of a few specialists with the designated task of studiously examining the nature of man and his world".

Arguably it makes the kind of assumption generally thought to be empirical rather than logical in nature.