Some authors assume that evidence is formulated in first-order logic, typically as literals (e.g., [Earman 1992], [Martin and Osherson 1998]).
However, the one thing that isn't typically done is the literal laundering of money.
Such lyrics, Nielson says, should be protected as a nuanced art form, not put up for analysis under the hyper-literal mindset typically undertaken in the courtroom.
Literally his literal genitals.
In a logical setting in which evidence statements are literals, learning theorists typically assume that a given data stream will feature all literals of the given first-order language (statements such as P(a) or ¬P a)), and that the total set of evidence statements obtained during inquiry is consistent.
Novices who identified "immunity/resistance" as a salient sort feature, for example, typically solved evolutionary problems containing these literal components using naïve ideas relating to acclimation (cf. Bishop and Anderson 1990).
Bonhoeffer argues that it is naive and misleading, perhaps even dangerous to suppose that the literal truth always or even typically conveys what we mean when we talk about telling the truth.
Still infused with magic – and with a grumpy creature whose interpretation of wishes is a lot more literal than the children's own – it features a typically Wilson blended family for whom the magic may be very helpful!
The suit was a literal patchwork of improvisations and adaptations, the kind of invention that typically takes place in the garage, not the lab.
Finally, the VERMIN category features one single type in the form of a fixed literal translation from the Chinese original, that is, Strike tigers and flies together, typically presented as a direct quote, accompanied by a note paraphrasing its meaning.
