logical assertion

It has become common to use only one logical quality, typically called logical assertion.

But he used logical assertions and arguments about the nature of that ultimate nature.

A sequent of this form, with Γ empty, is known as a logical assertion.

It is a rule; a set of antecedent conditions which, if true, allow the logical assertion of a consequent.

Where denotes a logical assertion.

A logical assertion is a statement that asserts that a certain premise is true, and is useful for statements in proof.

A significant achievement was pioneering the field of program verification using logical assertions with the 1967 paper Assigning Meanings to Programs.

One might argue, for instance, that the distinction between sequents with empty and non-empty antecedents amounts to a distinction between logical consequences and logical assertions.

Anime News Network's Mikhail Koulikov commends the book for making "interesting but logical assertions about the reasons behind the popularity of anime in America.

Alternately one might claim that both forms are really just logical assertions in the metalanguage, and are not statements at all in the object language, since the turnstile isn't in the object language.

Similarities between the two documents include the citation of the authority of the framers and the strong reference to logical assertion of sovereignty, a common theme in populist political thought in New Zealand.

It belies the logical assertion of the Principle of Bivalence and stands in contrast to some rigid Biblical hermeneutics that suggest that each passage of scripture has only one, usually teleological, interpretation.

The other half comprises the completely logical assertion that a range of potential and legitimate alternatives exists in respect of the methods and forms of European integration, just as it has done throughout the past half century.

The structure of his Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus does have some structural affinities with Spinoza's Ethics (though, admittedly, not with the latter's own Tractatus) in erecting complex philosophical arguments upon basic logical assertions and principles.

But there is a clear, rational and logical assertion that can be made about this, and that is that prior to this period of evolution most of the organisms were soft bodied and thus did not lend themselves to the fossilization process.

Systems based on functional languages such as Lisp hence need to include a subsystem for the representation of logical assertions, while logic oriented systems such as those using the language Prolog generally rely on an extension of the built in logical representation framework.