When Russell applied his analytic methodology to sciences such as physics, again the goal was to arrive at a "minimum vocabulary" required for the science in question, as well as a set of basic premises and general truths from which the rest of the science can be derived.
Moxie's model is based on the premise that general collaboration has only limited value.
In developing the ontology, it is therefore assumed that every research into vulnerability must imply the distinction of system and environment and must, furthermore, distinguish types of systems and subsystems investigated in the study, as this is the most basic premise in general systems theory (von Bertalanffy 1950).
The basic premise that General McCaffrey profited from his on-air appearances defies logic given the critical tone of the General's repeated comments regarding Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and the Pentagon.
Artist's concept of warped spacetime, with NASA's mission Gravity Probe B. You'll notice that the basic premise of general relativity is that spacetime is a smooth, gently curving, geometrical entity that allows us to follow all of its matter-driven undulations.
For Aristotle, the general premises of scientific explanations are generalizations that describe commensurately universal properties of things of a subject kind, K. Merely universal properties are ones that everything of kind K has but could be without and remain a thing of that kind, just as every Honda might have Michelin tires.
Assessment and treatments were conducted at the premises of six general practices in Perth, Western Australia by five general practitioner (GP) therapists.
Two general premises characterize the approach of the human-factors engineer in practical design work.
He felt that inductive reasoning provided the general premises upon which deduction had to be based and that deduction resulted in generalizations or laws which then had to be tested by inductive procedures.
Aristotle's general premises were definitional, necessarily, whereas Hempel's were not.
