Sentence examples for necessary sentence from inspiring English sources

That is, if the missing premise is a necessary sentence, then the consequence is an absolute/simple one.

The account developed in 'Assertion' relies on Gricean norms for felicitous communication to identify an empirical proposition expressed by a necessary sentence.

But if it is invalid, it is necessarily so, since the premise is a necessary sentence; therefore, we have a consequence with a necessary consequent, thus satisfying the necessary truth-preservation criterion, but which is plainly invalid.

By enriching compositional semantics in this way, generalized 2D semantics promises a straightforward explanation of a variety of epistemic properties of sentences: e.g., why a necessary sentence like 'Hesperus is Phosphorus' is not apriori knowable, what the subject learns by accepting the sentence, or how the subject uses the sentence in reasoning.

According to the metasemantic account, (i) the goal of assertion can explain why the assertion of a necessary sentence will lead to a reinterpretation of the content of the asserted sentence, and (ii) the 2D framework helps to specify just which proposition will be conveyed by the sentence within a given conversation.

In this seminal paper, Stalnaker proposes an attractive theoretical account of the role of assertion in a conversation, which is then used to explain how the assertoric use of a necessary sentence like 'Hesperus = Phosphorus', can convey a specific empirical proposition within a given conversation.

The learner, then, selects the necessary sentences and arranges them in an appropriate order.

A later declaration of martial law in Portsmouth extended the commission's remit yet again, allowing for civilians to be tried under martial law and, if necessary, sentenced to death.

Writing for the majority, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg stated that it would not be an abuse of a discretion for a trial judge to conclude that the crack/powder disparity resulted in a longer-than-necessary sentence for a particular defendant.

We have removed the terms "ablated" and "ablation" where the meaning could be ambiguous, and where necessary for sentence flow instead used terms like GSC "inhibition" or "absence".

Take the necessary time to pronounce each word in your sentence correctly, minimizing an accent if necessary.