例句與造句

1. This contradicts the Principle of bivalence : every sentence must be either true or false.
2. Considering this thesis led Aristotle to reject the principle of bivalence for assertions concerning the future.
3. In formal logic, the principle of bivalence becomes a property that a semantics may or may not possess.
4. The argument relies heavily on the principle of bivalence : the idea that any proposition is either true or false.
5. Under this system, any theorem necessarily dependent on classical logic's principle of bivalence would fail to be valid.
6. It's difficult to find principle of bivalence in a sentence. 用principle of bivalence造句挺難的
7. The principle of bivalence is studied in philosophical logic to address the question of which natural-language statements have a well-defined truth value.
8. Distributivity of logic is essential for the realist's understanding of how propositions are true of the world in just the same way as he has argued the principle of bivalence is.
9. 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.
10. Then is neither true or false, and as is a Boolean value ( on any, returns the Boolean \ neg ( x \ x ) ) then this violates the principle of bivalence.
11. Sentences which predict events in the future, and sentences which seem open to interpretation, are particularly difficult for philosophers who hold that the principle of bivalence applies to all declarative natural-language statements.
12. The principle of bivalence is related to the law of excluded middle though the latter is a syntactic expression of the language of a logic of the form " P ( " & not; P ".
13. In Russell s viewpoint, this necessitates the negative fact, whereas Wittgenstein maintained the more conventional Principle of Bivalence, in which the states " P " and " Not ( P ) " cannot coexist.
14. Contradicting the principle of bivalence, Buridan implies a system of three-valued logic in which there are three truth values-- " true ", " false ", and some indeterminate third value.
15. This response to the paradox is, in effect, the rejection of the claim that every statement has to be either true or false, also known as the principle of bivalence, a concept related to the law of the excluded middle.
16. In an article also titled " Is Logic Empirical ?, " Michael Dummett argues that Putnam's desire for realism mandates distributivity : the principle of distributivity is essential for the realist's understanding of how propositions are true of the world, in just the same way as he argues the principle of bivalence is.
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