Sentence examples for statement and thus from inspiring English sources

For the statement that either (I) is true-in-CM or else (II) is true-in-CM is an internal statement and thus, by Carnap's lights, has cognitive content.

Not the two first laws but rather the third law, which he had recently announced in his HM, is Kepler's starting point; for this law, rather than a calculational device for the path of one planet, represents a general cosmological statement, and thus it is more convenient for his approach here.

The other person becomes confused as to the sincerity of the statement, and thus puts that person's integrity into question.

On Monday, before Judge Sotomayor officially takes the stage, each of the 19 Senators on the Judiciary Committee will have an opportunity to make an opening statement and thus attempt to shape the rest of the proceedings.

Generally, narrow, defined topics are easier to write convincingly about than large, vague ones, so whenever possible, you'll want to keep the scope of your problem statement (and thus the body of your document) well-focused.

We concluded that the coercion inherent in custodial interrogation blurs the line between voluntary and involuntary statements, and thus heightens the risk that an individual will not be "accorded his privilege under the Fifth Amendment not to be compelled to incriminate himself".

Making an even more relativistic claim, White argued that the same set of events could be worked up into different histories, each containing nothing but true statements and thus not vulnerable on empirical grounds but informed by different tropes and "emplotted" in a variety of ways.

Then, we can use logic and set theory to perform logical operations on these transformed statements and, thus, derive implications, which can be interpreted as predictions of future labor allocation dynamics.

In the texts of the Enquete Commission, however, readers—or at least, ideally mature and educated readers—are given the opportunity to categorise and judge statements and thus reach a personal conclusion.

Carnap judged Heidegger's lecture to turn on a series of unverifiable statements, and thus to be a paradigm case of metaphysical nonsense (Carnap 1932/1959; for an nice account and analysis of the disagreement between Heidegger and Carnap, see Critchley 2001).

Next, a principal component analysis was applied to identify correlated statements and thus families of perspectives between respondents.