Sentence examples for mathematical claim such from inspiring English sources

Frege supposed that a mathematical claim such as '2 is prime' should be formally represented as 'P(2)'.

That there is genuinely a distinction here is attested to by the fact that typical mathematical claims—such as Goldbach's Conjecture that every even number greater than two is the sum of two primes, that there are infinitely many primes, that two plus two is four, and so on are metaphysically but not logically necessary, if they are true at all.

Mr Bush could not claim such depth.

This was essentially a mathematical claim, that audience demand was "fat-tailed" rather than "thin-tailed".

Alternatively, one might respond to the above argument against psychologism by moving to a view according to which mathematical claims are about ideas that we could construct, or possible mental objects, or some such thing.

Despite all the attention, Dembski's mathematical claims about design and Darwin are almost entirely beside the point.

Aristotle also makes some mathematical claims that are genuinely problematic.

Justification of knowledge relates to how mathematical claims are warranted.

However, given the explicit commitment of mathematical claims to abstract objects without spatiotemporal location, this option does not seem available in the mathematical case (but see Maddy 1990).

Mathematically, it is as conservative as can be: no standards other than mathematical ones are relevant to the assessment of mathematical claims.

One student preferred deductive explanations of mathematical claims, while the other preferred practical examples.