If A is truth-valueless, ¬A is normally considered as truth-valueless, too, therefore, not a truth, and so it should not be asserted in its turn.
Symbolically, A → B should not be asserted in circumstances where the speaker knows that A is false because the statement not-A is true and simpler; similarly, if the speakers knows B is true, B is a shorter simpler statement; and if the speaker knows both of those facts, then not-A and B, is more informative.
"Confidentiality shouldn't be asserted to shield the government from accountability," said Judge J. Michael Luttig, former head of the Office of Legal Counsel in the first Bush administration, "but by the same token, confidential advice to the president is essential to the proper functioning of the executive branch".
Ultimately, our aim should not be to assert the superiority of the physical world over the virtual, but to make them work together.
Sandra Horley, chief executive of national domestic violence charity Refuge, stressed that abuse of either gender should not be tolerated, although asserted that victims are still predominantly women.
Sandra Horley, chief executive of national domestic violence charity Refuge, told The Independent that abuse of either gender should not be tolerated, although asserted that victims are still predominantly women.
It'd hardly be a best bit! Sandra Horley, chief executive of national domestic violence charity Refuge, stressed that abuse of either gender should not be tolerated, although asserted that victims are still predominantly women.
The decision to order indemnity costs recognises that the general should not be penalised for asserting his right to be heard by a demonstrably impartial court after Lord Hoffmann's connection with the charity arm of Amnesty had been revealed.
Nevertheless, (1′) should not be taken to assert that all persons are animals; the possibilities of both non-animal people (e.g., robots, angels, aliens, deities) and human animals that are not people (e.g., patients in persistent vegetative states, human fetuses) are left open.
The important point is that this evidence should not be used to assert that these differences, or shared bits of "ancient" DNA, support the identification of multiple human "races".
The City went beyond its position in Bond that such lists should not be made public to assert that they should not be made available under a protective order to plaintiffs in civil-rights suits.
