Sentence examples for sentence that specifies from inspiring English sources

The formal structure that Tarski articulates in his 'semantic' account of truth is identical to that which Davidson explicates as the basis for a theory of meaning: a Tarskian truth theory can generate, for every sentence of the object-language, a T- sentence that specifies the meaning of each sentence in the sense of specifying the conditions under which it is true.

Existential sentence/construction: A type of sentence that specifies the existence of an entity or entities (often in a particular location or at a particular time).

There should not, for instance, be more intensional objects than there are sentences that can specify meanings, and this limits intensions to a countable set.

It is a set of rules that specifies how to construct sentences out of words.

Once the meaning is specified, it may well be that any sentence that has this meaning would be true even if, for example, the point masses of the universe were arranged quite otherwise than they in fact are.

Abstracting from the technical details, one can specify an algorithm that pairs each natural language sentence that contains one or more quantificational expressions like 'every doctor' with one or more Fregean logical forms.

The subject of sentence 2, however, is not a name but rather a nominal (noun) phrase that specifies one member of the whole class of rivers by indicating a unique property of it.

The acts ended whatever police tolerance there had been of the brothers' activity, and in an attention-getting 1969 trial in the Old Bailey, Ronnie and Reggie were found guilty of the two murders and given sentences that specified no parole for at least 30 years.

Murphy said the suspect could be sentenced to up to a year in jail and $1,000 in fines if found guilty of aggravated assault, a minor misdemeanor that specifies the victim was seriously injured in an attack.

Theodore Sider defends an "ersatz pluriverse" view in Sider 2002, according to which possible worlds talk should be understood as talk about what is true according to what is true according to a pluriverse sentence that Sider specifies.

Mr. Madoff's sentence was dictated by the federal sentencing guidelines, which specify sentences that increase rapidly depending on the size of the loss.