Sentence examples for must be consequent from inspiring English sources

We reasoned that these differences must be consequent to specific chromatin landscapes characteristic of each cell type and this was the premise for the current study.

If the misbehaviour continues, you must be consequent and punish your child.

Parameters in this layer are said to be consequent parameters.

It is worth emphasizing that the preference depicted here is comparative, to be expressed between the two consequents, and does not suggest that one consequent must be desired (ceteris paribus) while the other must be disvalued (ceteris paribus).

This means that the antecedent and the consequent, or, more precisely, what is signified by the antecedent and the consequent, must be identical, "because if this were not the case, it would not be immediately evident that the antecedent and the opposite of the consequent cannot stand together without contradiction".

The cost of such modifications must be balanced by the consequent reduction in inter-cell travel cost.

Abelard argued for a containment theory of conditionals the sense of the consequent must be contained in the sense of the antecedent.

One way to achieve this is to introduce in the object language two operators (V and F) in order to express the constraint that the antecedent of a connexive implication must be verifiable, and the consequent must be falsifiable (i.e. not valid).

Second, it is a rule of logic that if a hypothetical proposition is itself absolutely necessary, and its antecedent is also absolutely necessary, then its consequent must be absolutely necessary as well.

[See Firth 1978.] If CP is to be acceptable, "justified in believing" in the consequent must be used so as to refer to propositional justification for a reason already cited, i.e., actually held belief does not transmit through entailment.

Most surveillance programs include clinical examination, serum markers and computed tomography (CT) scanning to follow up patients but there is great variation in the frequency of imaging between centres.[ 1 ] The potential benefit of repeated scanning must be weighed against the consequent financial and health costs.