Sentence examples for term logical from inspiring English sources
The phrase "term logical" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a logical term or concept, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context. Example: "In this discussion, we need to define the term logical before proceeding."
Thus the term "logical" has a broad sense that includes not only formal but also informal logics, in which strength depends on the interrelated meanings of terms and background information that resists complete formalization: induction, analogy, narrative, and so on.
The term "logical positivism" neither.
Accordingly, retaining the term logical in roughly its same earlier meaning, the new name "logical empiricism" was coined.
However, the term "logical relevance" was not originally coined with this connotation in mind.
Even if one accepts Hanson's schematic representation of the process of identifying plausible hypotheses, this process is a "logical" process only in the widest sense whereby the term "logical" is understood as synonymous with "rational".
The term "logical construction" was used by Bertrand Russell to describe a series of similar philosophical theories beginning with the 1901 "Frege-Russell" definition of numbers as classes and continuing through his "construction" of the notions of space, time and matter after 1914.
Yet, disturbances remained in the short- and long-term logical memory, as well as in visual memory, and in motor tasks such as alternation and coordination, which implies programming and motor regulation injury.
This restriction on what constitutes a fact is expressible via the following semantical principle: The principle entails that one cannot use the truth-functional connectives to construct facts, except where they are equivalent to term-logical connectives.
This in fact coincides with the two different ways in which logical relations have been conceived in the history of philosophy: the former represents the term-logical approach characteristic of Aristotle, while the latter represents the propositional approach characteristic of the Stoics and much recent philosophy.
In the short term, the logical replacement is Isner, who is the only American ranked higher than Roddick.
Should anyone vault over the two schools from the Sunshine State in the near term, the logical candidates would come from the Big 12, where Oklahoma (third in both polls) and Nebraska (fourth in both polls) remain undefeated.
