Term, in logic, the subject or predicate of a categorical proposition, or statement.
Theorem, in mathematics and logic, a proposition or statement that is demonstrated.
Truth-value, in logic, truth (T or 1) or falsity (F or 0) of a given proposition or statement.
Conversion, in syllogistic, or traditional, logic, interchanging the subject and predicate of a categorical proposition, or statement.
Obversion, in syllogistic, or traditional, logic, transformation of a categorical proposition, or statement, into a new proposition in which (1) the subject term is unchanged, (2) the predicate is replaced by its contradictory, and (3) the quality of the proposition is changed from affirmative to negative or vice versa.
Cook Wilson thought it misleading to base logic on judgement instead of proposition or statement (SI, 94), as one is misled, he argues, by the common verbal form: there is no common form of thinking called 'judgement' which would include non-inferred knowledge, opinion, and belief, but would exclude inferred knowledge.
Contradictories and contraries, in syllogistic, or traditional, logic, two basically different forms of opposition that can obtain between two categorical propositions or statements formed from the same terms.
In order to accomplish this task, logic needs to teach how to combine one term with another (or divide one from another), the species of combinations and divisions corresponding to the species of propositions or statements (DOS 517).
They're just looking at isolated propositions or statements, rather than making connections". Reminded that his was among the voices of those struggling students, now published for posterity, Mitchell shudders.
Create your personal value proposition or value statement so that you can clearly articulate your value to others.
If a proposition (or sentence, statement) for which we claim truth is indeed true, it is so because it accurately refers to existing objects, or accurately represents actual states of affairs albeit objects and states of affairs about which we can state facts only under descriptions that depend on our linguistic resources.
