Sentence examples for single predicate from inspiring English sources

Thus, every assertion is either the affirmation kataphasis or the denial (apophasis) of a single predicate of a single subject.

In On Interpretation, Aristotle argues that a single assertion must always either affirm or deny a single predicate of a single subject.

To simplify the discussion, we define the consequent of (mathsf {GPAR}) in terms of a single predicate q x, y) following [72].

A single predicate bit can be set with a compare instruction whereby several instructions (e.g., move, arithmetic operations) can be predicated.

A well-formed sentence must be categorical, and so have a single subject and a single predicate, however complex these two terms may become through the use of exponible and syncategorematic terms in them.

In such a language, the simplest sort of complete sentence would be what Russell called an "atomic proposition", containing a single predicate or verb representing a quality or relation along with the appropriate number of proper names, each representing an individual.

Single predicates represent binary relations between resources.

But according to Scheffler's inscriptionalism, on which that-clauses are treated as single predicates of concrete inscriptions, to say that Seneca said that man is a rational animal is simply to say that Seneca produced a that-man-is-a-rational-animal inscription (Scheffler 1954, 84).

More precisely, such a system of verifying ideas VA(i) for the sentential forms A(i) = (A i, j, …), B i, j, …), C i, j, …), …) is the set of the sequences of ideas that make the sentential forms A(i) true (bold letters represent sets or sequences, ordinary letters single predicates or variables).

It was a struggle for her to qualify for her fourth Olympics, her participation in singles predicated on her ranking remaining in the top 56 and being among the four top Americans by a cutoff date in June.

Feferman (1991) has proposed the use of a single truth predicate and a single theory (KF), rather than a hierarchy of predicates and theories, in order to explicate the reflective closure of PA and other theories.