Sentence examples for logical precision from inspiring English sources

There is none of the logical precision, winning prose or intellectual ambition displayed most recently in Eagleton's Yale lectures on faith.

The logical precision and structural balance of the Sonata No. 3 leave him slightly at sea; a listener may prefer to double back to the warm equanimity of Nadia Reisenberg, whose performance, on the appealing four-disk Bridge release devoted to her ("A Chopin Treasury"), is a model of mid-twentieth-century conservatism.

The stochastic parameters (β(s) are given proper but minimally informative prior distributions, while the logical expression for precision (σ(s)) allows the standard deviation of the random effect distribution to be estimated.

Later logicians of the "orthodox" schools sought to give these arguments precision and logical rigour.

Compatibility of the approximations inherent in these factors is emphasized; it is not logical to adopt more precision in the definition of one than is consistent with the others.

In general, the idea that a bee making longer duration waggle runs has greater difficulty with durational precision makes logical sense: estimating 10 seconds is easier than estimating 70 seconds.

This includes the habit of getting jobs done on time with a reasonable degree of completeness and with emphasis on precision and a logical approach.

Given the time variability associated with the data messages delivery, a high delay may be suffered in the global synchronization, penalizing it due to precision inaccuracies among logical clock readings of the wireless network nodes.

Although he regularly endorsed standard tests and rating scales, Roth stressed they were no substitute for 'the clinical form of inquiry' and should merely be seen as 'safeguards to ensure that standards of precision, comprehensiveness and logical inference are maintained at a high level' (ibid.: 435).

His view was not constrained by Carnap's ideals of conceptual precision, deductive systematicity and logical rigor.

As noted above, Prior's motivation for inventing Tense Logic was largely philosophical, his idea being that the precision and clarity afforded by a formal logical notation was indispensable for the careful formulation and resolution of philosophical issues concerning time.