Sentence examples for propositions reflect from inspiring English sources

For Norris, clear and distinct mental propositions reflect ideal propositions.

However, in the case of the present study, if one does not have propositions reflecting knowledge of the bomb being associated with the car stored in the mental model for the scene, then obviously that knowledge cannot serve as a basis for establishing global coherence when the car re-appears in the street.

These conclusions were summarized in six propositions reflecting a potential research agenda for future directions in research and theory development in patient adherence.

The second proposition reflects that managers will limit lending to established clients and industries.

The first proposition reflects that smaller banks will value loans higher than their larger competitors.

The proposition reflects the fact, illustrated in Fig. 2, that the first-order reduction in information costs obtained by moving away from the neoclassical input mix necessarily offsets the resulting, second-order increase in production costs.

Given this brief overview of how humanitarian technologies affect aid agency security in volatile settings, we now move on to the propositions and reflect on them by using the interview findings.

Both President Obama's decision to exempt Catholic institutions from the general policy on contraceptives and the court of appeals' decision to invalidate Proposition 8 reflect our most fundamental aspirations as a nation.

Governor Romney's comments attacking the court for striking down Proposition 8 reflect an unfortunate knee-jerk opposition to expanding liberty and a poorly calculated political effort to appeal to a shrinking base of primary voters opposed to marriage equality.

Thinking of \(X\) as a proposition, the proposition \ [X]\) reflects the provability of \(X\) in that \(X\) has a proof if and only if the proposition \ [X]\) has 0 as its unique proof.

Valid inferences among propositions are reflected by the provable formulas, because (for any A and B) A ⊃ B is provable if and only if B is always a logical consequence of A. The propositional calculus is consistent in that there exists no formula in it such that both A and ∼A are provable.