Sentence examples for strong formal from inspiring English sources

If this is read arithmetically, the direction from left to right is just the formalized version of Gödel's second incompleteness theorem: if a sufficiently strong formal theory T like Peano Arithmetic does not prove a contradiction, then it is not provable in T that T does not prove a contradiction.

DeFeo plainly had gifts equal to strong formal invention.

Though the novel bears a strong formal and thematic resemblance to Last Orders, the point Swift makes here is really very different.

The press official referred to the United States' strong formal condemnation of the announced launching and comments at a recent briefing by the State Department's main spokeswoman, Victoria Nuland.

It does not hurt that the uniform comes with several of the big-ticket art issues -- gender, identity, the body, power -- built into the chassis, or that it is one of the few instances of pure subject matter with a strong formal side, that is, a recognizable structure to be respected or violated, absorbed or scrutinized, abbreviated or exaggerated.

Moreover, the theorem is completely general it holds not just for PA but for any sufficiently strong formal system T.

Anheuser-Busch hoped to broker stronger formal cooperation between Harbin and Tsingtao, Mr. Burrows said, adding that Tsingtao endorsed the Harbin deal.

We find that the effect of partner-specific experience on the favorability of termination outcomes is greater for non-equity alliances than for equity structures affording stronger formal governance mechanisms.

The framework developed and applied in this paper is relevant to research centers and projects that intend to link policy and science that have stronger formal ties of accountability to science through funding.

Among his best-known works are landscapes depicting winter or early spring scenes with delicate, high-keyed colour and strong, underlying formal construction e.g., Hemlock Pool (c. 1902).

Through Apollonius he is linked with Eubulides of Miletus, a 4th-century Greek thinker; together the three men formed the branch of the Megarian school that was especially strong in formal logic.