The many-valued rule for disjunction is to assign the whole statement the truth-value of its highest disjunct.
Second, although in late May Etihad trumpeted that its enterprise generated a 2014 profit of approximately $73 million ("its strongest financial results to date," they said, but without transparent financial statements), the truth is that their accountants, KPMG, issued a "going concern" opinion.
The prosecutors will "put him on the stand and let him say what he wants to say, but also get in that statement and argue that statement is the truth".
– Clinton campaign statement, 13 July 2015 These statements elide the truth: some use of personal email is allowed but Clinton used private servers exclusively, and broke rules in the process, according to a state department inspector general report in May and FBI director James Comey on Tuesday.
During cross-examination at the libel trial, he confirmed that his statement contained the "truth and the whole truth", Mr Waters said.
Instead, the BBC statement continued, the truth was that "It appears that in some cases women had not spoken to the police and that the police were not aware of all the allegations".
Instead, the BBC statement said, the truth was that "it appears that in some cases women had not spoken to the police and that the police were not aware of all the allegations".
After Mr. Kinnucan's plea, Preet Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, said in a statement, "Today the truth came out of his own mouth, and he admitted that he is a securities fraudster, and his attempts to obstruct justice in a repugnant and disturbing manner were ultimately fruitless".
What those versions have in common unsurprisingly is that they are all inference rules, requiring premises encompassing explanatory considerations and yielding a conclusion that makes some statement about the truth of a hypothesis.
