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logical implication

NOUN
  1. a logical relation between propositions p and q of the form `if p then q'; if p is true then q cannot be false

How To Use logical implication In A Sentence

  • I argue that it was mainly by insisting upon the ontological implications of this concept of possibility that he came to form a concept of contingency that he considered sufficiently strong to counter Spinozist necessitarianism.
  • Apart from the arbitrariness of the organic basis of classification, the greatest dangers of the race concept lie in its hereditarian psychological implications and in its misapplication to cultures.
  • Coding DTD can test the logical implication problem of XML function dependency in linear time.
  • The courts have also looked to the logical implications and extensions of their prior precedents in deciding whether a right is fundamental.
  • Consider this stirring quotation and its possible ecological implications: We must discover and conquer the country in which we live.
  • Thus the wise medical investigator assesses an apparent difference for biological implications before rushing to statistics.
  • But before we are going to accept this new wrinkle (part of the problem is that we have — inevitably — people in the congregation who confuse the category of a wrinkle with that of a heresy crept in unawares) or even think through its theological implications, however, we need to proceed by way of exegetical proof. Realizations of the Unexamined Life « Unknowing
  • The theological implications of such a recognition were profound, and required far more than a change in regulations.
  • Gamma-tocopherol traps mutagenic electrophiles such as NOX and complements alpha-tocopherol: physiological implications. Craig Cooper: The Real Facts About Vitamin E and Prostate Cancer
  • I know "theology has come to terms with a Darwinian universe" but that hardly detracts from the obvious atheological implications. Arguing in the Streets
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