The New Encyclopædia BritannicaEncyclopædia Britannica, 1992 |
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Page 251
... Example : ( x ) { [ qx ⋅ ( 3y ) yxy ] Ɔ ( 3y ) Xxy } > ( 3z ) ( pzyzx ) . Step 1 can be achieved by relettering the third and fourth occurrences of y and every occurrence of x except the last ( which is free ) ; thus : ( \ w ) { [ pw ...
... Example : ( x ) { [ qx ⋅ ( 3y ) yxy ] Ɔ ( 3y ) Xxy } > ( 3z ) ( pzyzx ) . Step 1 can be achieved by relettering the third and fourth occurrences of y and every occurrence of x except the last ( which is free ) ; thus : ( \ w ) { [ pw ...
Page 273
... ( example : " Have you stopped beating your wife ? " ) . ( 7 ) The fallacy of non sequitur ( " it does not follow " ) , still more drastic than the preceding , occurs when there is not even a deceptively plausible appearance of valid ...
... ( example : " Have you stopped beating your wife ? " ) . ( 7 ) The fallacy of non sequitur ( " it does not follow " ) , still more drastic than the preceding , occurs when there is not even a deceptively plausible appearance of valid ...
Page 275
... example shows that the proposed definition of knowledge as " true , justified belief " cannot be made to work ; and ... ( example : " Is today Tuesday ? " ) ; 2. Item - specification questions ( example : " What is an instance of a prime ...
... example shows that the proposed definition of knowledge as " true , justified belief " cannot be made to work ; and ... ( example : " Is today Tuesday ? " ) ; 2. Item - specification questions ( example : " What is an instance of a prime ...
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