Sentence examples for the logical differences from inspiring English sources

Galton and Mizoguchi (2009) explore in greater detail the logical differences between processes and events.

Nevertheless, there is not the slightest logical difference between the abacus and the ordinary paper computation.

Negation-by-failure does not fully capture the standard notion of negation and there are significant logical differences between the two.

The only logical difference could be in a custom user interface.

The primary logical difference between fracture stimulation of conventional versus unconventional reservoirs is that in conventional reservoirs a fracture is introduced for the hydrocarbon to sense and flow toward it; whereas in unconventional reservoirs, a fracture is created to reach where the hydrocarbon is located.

Looking at the factors of influence on decision-making, logical differences were given Eighty-eight (52/59) percent of the responders indicated that age was an important factor in decision-making for further treatment.

(There are some significant logical differences between these two options. See Halbach (1999) and Ketland (1999) for discussion).

The TTO interviews in the current study were conducted with a one-year time horizon, and this methodology has yielded utility values with logical differences among health states (differences between health states were considered logical if the difference was in the expected direction, such as PVD with amputation having a lower utility than PVD without amputation).

The converse of Theorem 5 is trivial (if truth entails possibility), so Fitch goes most of the way toward erasing any logical difference between the existence of contingent ignorance and the existence of necessary unknowability.

While the point of this project may seem at bottom identical to the path incompleteness account discussed in §1.1, insofar as singular structure will be defined by the presence of incomplete, inextendible paths, there is a crucial semantic and logical difference between the two.

In Dilemmas, Ryle discusses in more detail the logical-grammatical differences between verbs of success or achievement and "hunt" or "try" verbs which do not carry this particular normative dimension.