Sentence examples for redundant premises from inspiring English sources

Locals now want to pursue a community buy-out of the redundant premises.

Therefore, the advice that enthymemes should be short and should not have redundant premises can, but need not affect the logical completeness of an argument.

According to Hafner, Bolzano prefers direct proofs for two reasons: 1) indirect proofs proceed by a detour [Umweg] and contain redundant premises, 2) indirect proofs always contain a false premise which cannot be admitted as the ground of other truths.

Weakening, expansion and contraction rules are rejected, for they say respectively that a redundant premise can be added in a derivation, that a given premise can always be used twice, and that two distinct tokens of the same premise type can be considered the same.

The syllogism Barbara (i.e., All A are B, All B are C, so All A are C) is an exact deduction, while the deduction of "Some B are A" from the same two premises is redundant.

In a circular sent to judges, courts and the police, the Ministry of Justice confirmed that what were previously known as "squatters' rights" – preventing forcible entry to an occupied building – would become redundant in relation to residential premises.

A node assigned to a premises is not made redundant.

There's such outrageous orchestral music but the vocals are virtually inaudible, and thus the premise of the film is redundant.

The proposed selection considered, beside the mentioned premises, the results of tests for omitted or redundant variables, and outliers, also.

The first premise is a tautology and falls out as redundant; and we are left with "A; so if B then A".

The premise, then, is an English and ecological version of The Road, complete with redundant consumer durables, heavy-handed symbolism and a quest narrative.