Sentence examples for more general proposition from inspiring English sources

This recalls his more general proposition that, by calling into being a skilled working class concentrated in huge cities and factories, capitalism itself had given birth to its own eventual gravedigger.

In addition to being a more general proposition, a proof of unknowability requires epistemological premises about what constitutes proof.

13 Although conducted with respect to a particular condition (viral hepatitis), this finding provides indirect support for the more general proposition that performing LFTs with a view to repeating them if abnormal is not the optimum strategy.

We observe that the same reasoning which proves that theorem can be applied to prove the more general statement Proposition 4.4.

Aggregate Knowledge historically competed directly with Strands, Loomia, Directed Edge and others, but it has recently moved away from powering product recommendations for e-commerce vendors to a more general technology proposition for the online display ad industry as a whole.

Remark 2.5 The proof of Lemma 2.4 is essentially contained in Liang et al.'s result (see Lemma 2.1 in [29]) or a more general case (see Proposition 3.1 and Corollary 3.2 in [30]).

Because the Bochner Martinelli integral of a continuous function is, in general, not holomorphic in z, in fact we need a more general version of Proposition 1 that applies to integral operators whose kernel is allowed to be any Cauchy Fantappié form: this is done in Proposition 2.

Note that Proposition 3 is more general than, and hence implies, property 3 of Proposition 1. Figure 2 provides intuition for Proposition 3. Its top panel reproduces Fig. 1 above.

Since it was obvious, at least to Ramus, that an argument is more general than an axioma, or proposition, and that an axioma is more general than a syllogism, this proved that his way of organizing logic was the correct one.

□ The following proposition is more general than required for the proof of Theorem 8.

then the function in Proposition 2.2 is a -distance (see [11, Proposition ]), a more general distance introduced by Suzuki in [11] as below.