These findings were consistent with the previous results that matched propositions between the target counterfactual clauses in which the sentences facilitated processing time in the mental model (see Fig. 4).
Chad Hansen (1992) points to another possible difference in interests — this time in interests that language is meant to satisfy, arguing that the classical Chinese thinkers did not conceive of the primary function of language to be descriptive and as attempting to match propositions with states of affairs, but rather as a pragmatic instrument for guiding behavior.
"More importantly, movies that were packaged well and projected as a 'must-watch', but failed to deliver the content to match this proposition, were rejected by audiences".
A plus sign is used to label a match of proposition comparison, whereas a minus sign is used to tag a mismatch.
"I don't think the other side can match that". Proposition 23 would suspend the Global Warming Solutions Act, which was passed in 2006, until unemployment in the state drops to 5.5% for at least a year — a level that has rarely been achieved for that duration.
If a series of cases have revealed pattern-matching between propositions and the data, theoretical replication can be revealed by new waves of cases with contrasting propositions.
To comprehend the test sentences by matching the propositions embedded in representations, a four-way analysis of variances was conducted.
Therefore there is no need to consider matching expansion by Propositions 8.2 and 7.26, already (langle {text {Sec}}(I,mathcal {C}),{text {Sec}}(I,mathcal {C}') rangle ) is a stable model pair.
If no real proposition matches spoken, written, and mental propositions that are false, what is grasped when we understand the meaning of a false proposition?
And we say that a credence function is hypothetically calibrated if the credence it assigns to a proposition matches the limiting relative frequency with which propositions of that kind would be true were there more propositions of that kind.
