Sentence examples for logical roots from inspiring English sources

Both of these theories spring from purely logical roots, confirmationism from Carnap's work on inductive logic, and falsificationism from Popper's rejection of inductive logic coupled with his assertion that universals can be falsified by a single counter-instance.

This preservation of rule format keeps the knowledge in a more intuitive implication form as opposed to a collection of clauses with many possible logical roots.

The first reservations about the validity of the method began to appear around 1940, when some statisticians censured the logical roots and practical convenience of Fisher's P-value [ 5].

In addition, these negative feelings are counterproductive and do not lead to any logical and root-oriented solutions to problems or any healthy changes.

Thus Natorp interprets the supreme form, the form of the Good, as the "law of lawfulness,"[102] i.e., the unifying source of both theoretical and practical reason, while the five "great kinds" of the Sophist are seen as mutually implicative logical Grundbegriffe or "root-categories" of all predicative thinking.

Patients with an avulsion-type injury had poorer strength in internal rotation than those patients without root avulsions, which seems logical since patients with root avulsions have potentially fewer motor neurons.

However, the sum of the biomass predictions for the root components will not equal the biomass prediction for the root system, and a desired and logical feature of the root component regression equations is that the sum of biomass predictions of the root components equals the prediction for the root system.

The critics of this view do not see any entailment relation between truth and necessity, some of them maintaining that the illusion of logical determinism has its roots in a tacit oscillation between a temporal and atemporal predication of truth.

Interviewees associated these feelings with a fragmented family history, characterized by a large number of deceased relatives, unmet relatives, lost roots, difficult logical nexuses, and a precarious, frayed symbolic fabric.

The present findings strongly support the value of so-called "edit checks" in the CCRS to root out logical errors as noted in this report.

Contemporary clinical neuroscience heavily relies on the use of fully structured interviews that are historically rooted in logical positivism and behaviorism.