例句與造句

1. Unlike many other forms of syllogism, a statistical syllogism is deduction ).
2. Two " dicto simpliciter " fallacies can occur in statistical syllogisms.
3. They put forward the argument, which has the form of a statistical syllogism:
4. The statistical syllogism was used by Donald Cary Williams and David Stove in their attempt to give a logical solution to the problem of induction.
5. McCullagh says that an argument from analogy, if sound, is either a " covert statistical syllogism " or better expressed as an argument to the best explanation.
6. It's difficult to find statistical syllogism in a sentence. 用statistical syllogism造句挺難的
7. From the invention of insurance in the 14th century, insurance rates were based on estimates ( often intuitive ) of the frequencies of the events insured against, which involves an implicit use of a statistical syllogism.
8. The proportion in the first premise would be something like " 3 / 5ths of ", " all ", " few ", etc . Two dicto simpliciter fallacies can occur in statistical syllogisms : " accident " and " converse accident ".
9. If the population is, say, a large number of balls which are black or white but in an unknown proportion, and one takes a large sample and finds they are all white, then it is likely, using this statistical syllogism, that the population is all or nearly all white.
10. A problem with applying the statistical syllogism in real cases is the reference class problem : given that a particular case I is a member of very many reference classes F, in which the proportion of attribute G may differ widely, how should one decide which class to use in applying the statistical syllogism?
11. A problem with applying the statistical syllogism in real cases is the reference class problem : given that a particular case I is a member of very many reference classes F, in which the proportion of attribute G may differ widely, how should one decide which class to use in applying the statistical syllogism?
12. It is a statistical syllogism when it is " established by a sufficient number and variety of instances of the generalization "; otherwise, the argument may be invalid because properties 1 through n are unrelated to property " n " + 1, unless property " n " + 1 is the best explanation of properties 1 through " n ".
13. The informal fallacy of "'accident "'( also called "'destroying the exception "'or " "'a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid " "') is a deductively valid but unsound argument occurring in statistical syllogisms ( an argument based on a generalization ) when an exception to a rule of thumb is ignored.
14. The fallacy of "'converse accident "'( also called "'reverse accident "', "'destroying the exception "', or " "'a dicto secundum quid ad dictum simpliciter " "') is an informal fallacy that can occur in a statistical syllogism when an exception to a generalization is wrongly excluded, and the generalization wrongly called for as applying to all cases.