Sentence examples for logical premise from inspiring English sources

Upon this perfectly logical premise was built not just the Tory critique of Labour, but also its own "tough love" prescription for the future.

While this was a logical premise for the campaign given the tenor of the times, a campaign focusing on customers' distaste for flying was deeply discouraging to the staff.

The model relates these three phases to a biological understanding of the system, as well as the logical premise that the homeostatic mechanisms will maintain very tight control of the system.

But this seemingly logical premise failed to take into account a key variable: Bigger people must carry their own weight as well.

This logical premise is objective and real when one analyzes the structural pathological morphology from simple inflammatory processes such as the edema, the vasodilatation, and the migration of leukocytes, to malign proliferative processes where masses are generated and increase volumes, disorganizing extracellular matrix at extreme.

The logical premise expressed by the leaders was that the more the various stakeholders and policymakers were involved in co-designing and implementing the circuits, the greater the amount of objective changes that could be made to the health-care process and the greater the satisfaction that would be felt by health professionals regarding the previous situation.

As Russell writes, it is the logicist's goal "to show that all pure mathematics follows from purely logical premises and uses only concepts definable in logical terms" (1959, 74).

For example, in mathematics, a belief such as "2 + 2 = 4" is epistemologically more certain, and psychologically easier to understand and accept, than many of the logical premises from which it is derived.

In conducting an analysis of mathematics, or indeed, of any other domain of thought, Russell was clear that although the results of analysis can be regarded as logical premises from which the original body of knowledge can in principle be derived, epistemologically speaking, the pre-analyzed beliefs are more fundamental.

Nonetheless, the hypothesis that fishing can effect genetic responses by fish prey, having been seriously considered since the late 1970s (Handford et al. 1977; Ricker 1981), is one that remains controversial despite its logical premises (Dieckmann and Heino 2007; Marshall and McAdam 2007; Hutchings and Fraser 2008).

Prover9 subsequently discovered a simpler, formally valid (if not necessarily sound) ontological argument from a single non-logical premise.