Sentence examples for revision sequence from inspiring English sources

The main formal notions of the RTT are the notion of a revision rule (Definition 3.2), i.e., a rule for revising hypotheses; and a revision sequence (Definition 3.7), a sequence of hypotheses generated in accordance with the appropriate revision rule.

The resulting sequence, is a revision sequence for \(\delta\).

So h0 generates a revision sequence (see Definition 3.7, below).

The status of Aristotle is not stable in any revision sequence.

The limit stages in a transfinite revision sequence can be treated in a variety of ways.

Plato acquires a stable status in each revision sequence, but the status he acquires depends upon the initial hypothesis.

Since revision sequences are typically non-monotonic, the extension is not straightforward.

Sequences of values we generate by such revision rules, starting with a given initial hypothesis, are revision sequences.

The totality of revision sequences for \(\delta\), for all possible initial hypotheses, is the revision process generated by \(\delta\).

When an object behaves in this way in all revision sequences, it is said to be paradoxical.

A third option would be to put more global constraints on which putative revision sequences count as acceptable.