Sentence examples for theory of implication from inspiring English sources

Russell took up Frege's logic, but used the notation and formal rules of proof of Peano, in a paper of 1906 with the title "The theory of implication".

If one accepts naive truth theory (or naive set theory), then Curry's paradox becomes a direct challenge to one's theory of logical implication or entailment.

Unfortunately, from a relevant point of view, the theory of strict implication is still irrelevant.

Here it is enough to recall that according to him, a remedy would be to formulate within the system the very notion of proposition, and a way to avoid the contradictions would lead to a hierarchy of canonical propositions (or to a theory of levels of implication, already adumbrated by Church).

Source: The resource-based theory of competitive advantage: implications for strategy formulation (Grant 1991).

I started combing the Internet to find out and found a 2003 article by Vicki Howard that traces both the history and gender theory implications of the tradition of the "double ring" ceremony.

Einstein's "Special Theory of Relativity" has some implications for you.One is that you think you have been away for 20 years and are therefore 20 years older than when you left making you 45 years old if, say, you were 25 when you set off.

Hence the theory of indexical semantics has implications for the theory of indexical belief.

The thought is that both his theory of identity and its implications for our prudential and moral practices and concerns require us to change our views both of ourselves and of what matters.

These controverted questions, in turn, are closely connected with the recent vigorous debate about Kant's conceptualism vs. Kant's non-conceptualism in relation to his theory of judgment, and the implications of this for interpreting and critically evaluating Kant's transcendental idealism and the Transcendental Deduction of the Pure Concepts of the Understanding, a.k.a.a

It was taken over by certain later Indian Buddhists and became known as antarvyāptivāda ("the theory of intrinsic [establishment of] implication").