Thus the objections which Bradley deployed against misleading accounts of logic now begin to pose a threat against logic itself by eroding the integrity of the judgments which go into its inferences, and he ends Principles in a sceptical vein by suggesting that no judgment is ever really true nor any inference fully valid.
Cook Wilson thought it misleading to base logic on judgement instead of proposition or statement (SI, 94), as one is misled, he argues, by the common verbal form: there is no common form of thinking called 'judgement' which would include non-inferred knowledge, opinion, and belief, but would exclude inferred knowledge.
This current usage is misleading since for inductive logics the Bayesian/non-Bayesian distinction should really hang on whether the logic gives Bayes' theorem a prominent role, or whether the logic largely eschews the use of Bayes' theorem in inductive inferences (as do the classical approaches to statistical inference developed by R. A. Fisher (1922) and by Neyman and Pearson (1967)).
They have offered no alternatives to the president's health care reform plan, and in fact have done nothing except muddy the waters of reasonable logic with relentless, misleading and scary commentary and whisper campaigns, often verging on outright nuttiness.
That doesn't eliminate the potentially misleading effects of leading questions and skip logic errors.
There is one important difference between the small-government philosophy as espoused by, say, the Anti-Federalist Papers and the arguments made by the Tea Party Patriots and Heritage Action: the anti-federalists argued from logic, these modern-day PACs used a misleading poll.
Ideal language, in analytic philosophy, a language that is precise, free of ambiguity, and clear in structure, on the model of symbolic logic, as contrasted with ordinary language, which is vague, misleading, and sometimes contradictory.
This restriction is misleading, however, for most of the interesting and promising connections between methodology and logic lie on a higher level, especially in the area of model theory.
When the collection was augmented by many other writings preserved in other manuscripts on topics ranging from metaphysics, psychology, natural philosophy, theology, logic, to philosophy of art, the name was retained with the misleading implication that Plutarch's philosophical works are essentially or primarily ethical.
The strange, misleading clues.
