Sentence examples for special consequence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "special consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a particular outcome or result that is significant or noteworthy in a specific context. Example: "The decision to implement the new policy had a special consequence for employee morale, leading to increased productivity."
The public is surprised, but prior to this surprise, it has seen an absolutely ordinary scene, of no special consequence.
This is but one sign of how stringent the Special Consequence Condition is.
The special consequence condition (SCC), on the other hand, deserves separate and careful consideration.
It satisfies the Special Consequence Condition, thus the Predictive Inference Condition too.
Notably, (Cons) was defended by Hempel (1945) and, in fact, one can show that it follows from the conjunction of (qualitative) Confirmation Complementary and the Special Consequence Condition, and so from both Hempelian and \(F\ -confirmation.
Special consequence condition (SCC) For any \ h, e, k \in \bL\), if \ e\) confirms \(h\) relative to \ k\) and \(h\wedge k \vDash h^*\), then \ e\) confirms \(h^*\) relative to \ k\).
Issues about the persistence of people are the subject of an entire encyclopedia article in their own right (see the separate entry on personal identity), but it is worth highlighting points where the arguments discussed in earlier sections have special consequences for personal survival.
Arthroplasty register data have several characteristics that may have special consequences for the precision and validity of the results from statistical analyses.
The coordinate distances between points on the B0 and B∞ axes can be written respectively as βL = ln ρ1η1)/(ρ2η2) and βL = ln ρ1/ρ2), which notably are the bias factors for models described in ref (8) and occur as special consequences of the formalism presented here (seventh section of Theoretical Calculations).
Most students are expelled from school but if your child's enrolment is cancelled this is a special consequences which only applies to students who are older than compulsory school age who are not participating in their education program, for example truanting or not doing work.
As a natural consequence, this special issue of EPS serves as the proceedings of the 5th "Cosmic Dust" meeting.
