Sentence examples for predicate such from inspiring English sources

This requires the postulate of a "Third Man" by virtue of which it is possible to determine and predicate such resemblance.

Frege, Russell, and Moore thought that a predicate such as "…is hungry" in the sentence "Jones is hungry" represents a universal, in this case hunger, which is part of the subject matter of the proposition expressed by the sentence.

If F is any predicate, such a sentence as "Every x is F and not every x is F "—i.e., (∀x F x) · ∼(∀x F x)—is then reduced to "a is both A and not-A A(a) · ∼A(a)—which is not-A Autology; therefore, the original sentence is not a theorem; hence, no contradiction can be a theorem.

Some entities are subclasses of common classes, using a rdfs:subClassOf predicate, such as target:t100122, while others are instances using the rdf:type predicate, such as assay:a17.

In (69)–(70), what follows the negator is an adjectival predicate, such as 'romantic', 'fresh', and 'unfamiliar'unfamiliar

A vague predicate such as 'is much earlier than March 20th, 1963'is'is beautiful', or 'is a heap' may then be regarded as denoting a fuzzy set.

Two-place predicates, such as "…is next to…," require two names to turn them into a full sentence, so they express relational universals exemplified by pairs.

One-place predicates, such as "…is round," can be converted into a sentence with the addition of only one name, so they express monadic universals exemplified by single things.

But predicating such a reversal on the unsubstantiated allegation that one was lied to is cowardly and dishonest.

Perhaps the greatest crime of all is how we are predicating such a huge segment of our economy on a system that ruins lives, families, communities, and futures.

It allows a fully transparent truth predicate: one such that for any sentence A, Tr⟨A⟩ and A can be replaced with each other in all (non-opaque) contexts salva veritate, that is, producing sentences logically equivalent to the sentences one started with.