deductive
वियोजक
definition
adjective
deductive reasoning
characterized by the inference of particular instances from a general law.
translation of 'deductive'
निगमनिक,
निगमनात्मक
adjective
वियोजक
example
These insights are said to be made a priori and Austrian reasoning is thus 'deductive' , not inductive, or empirical.
Still, Adams's result vindicates 'deductive' reasoning from uncertain premises, provided that they are not too uncertain, and there are not too many of them.
Our physical science is not a 'deductive' system, but a series of generalizations based in observation of finite modes.
The 'deductive' and inductive procedures, applied to the sentences, produce the inferences.
The key thing about is that it is not, or at least not obviously, an instance of some general 'deductive' or probabilistic principle.
I think he is attacking systematic philosophies and the idea of 'deductive' logic.
According to Goodman, we formulate rules of deductive logic by taking our cue from intuitively valid 'deductive' inferences.
First, modern mathematical methods were to be represented in formal 'deductive' systems.
Neither 'deductive' nor inductive reasoning can account for the way in which we immediately see that such principles are true.
The distinction between 'deductive' and inductive validity goes back to Aristotle.
All that we require is some general and less than 'deductive' understanding of how economic properties and relations might be underlain by physical ones.
Although empiricists also used 'deductive' reasoning, they put a greater emphasis on the inductive method championed by fellow British countryman Francis Bacon.
These are not specific geometrical properties but rather general assumptions which allow mathematics to proceed as a 'deductive' science.
Aristotle was not primarily a mathematician but made important contributions by systematising 'deductive' logic.
There is, however, an important distinction between a scientific argument and other 'deductive' arguments of equal logical precision, which rests on the contact that scientific arguments make with the real world.
He saw mathematics as providing the most fundamental of all ideas and the 'deductive' reasoning of mathematics was seen as the ideal way of achieving knowledge.
Mathematics in its widest signification is the development of all types of formal, necessary, 'deductive' reasoning.
On this account science is not an edifice based on observational foundations, it is more like a hot air balloon that is tethered to the ‘earth’ of facts and observations by thin 'deductive' threads.
What was the next logical step in the 'deductive' process?
Those who are looking for a logically structured, 'deductive' , not to say axiomatic, framework in which geographic processes and patterns are explicated will be disappointed.
If inductive inference can teach us something new, in opposition to 'deductive' inference, this is because it is not a tautology.
Monopoly encourages mental calculation when counting money and determining moves, and Clue requires logical 'deductive' skills.
That is a valid 'deductive' argument against materialism, and its premises are hard to deny.
The 'deductive' inferences, however, are all valid.
This knowledge is a balanced assessment, since it is based on both 'deductive' or objective and inductive or empathic reasoning.
Ludwig von Mises tirelessly hammered home this point as he placed economics firmly on a foundation of 'deductive' logical analysis.
The final proofs of logic and mathematics flow 'deductively' from stated premises and achieve certainty only because they are not about the empirical world.
He could not find 'deductively' a satisfactory relationship between rates of interest and savings levels.
But an argument is 'deductively' valid if it is impossible for all its premises to be true and its conclusion false.
Other questions can be answered 'deductively' , by referring to established rules; this is the case, for example, with mathematics, grammar and formal logic.
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