logically inconsistent
1inconsistent — adj. VERBS ▪ appear, be, seem ADVERB ▪ highly, very, wildly (esp. AmE) ▪ maddeningly (esp. AmE) …
2logically — adv. Logically is used with these adjectives: ↑coherent, ↑compatible, ↑compelling, ↑consistent, ↑equivalent, ↑impossible, ↑incompatible, ↑inconsistent, ↑independent, ↑necessary, ↑ …
3Entailment — For other uses, see Entail (disambiguation). In logic, entailment is a relation between a set of sentences (e.g.,[1] meaningfully declarative sentences or truthbearers) and a sentence. Let Γ be a set of one or more sentences; let S1 be the… …
4Bruno Augenstein — Bruno Wilhelm Augenstein (March 16, 1923 ndash; July 6, 2005) was a German born mathematician and physicist who made important contributions in space technology, ballistic missile research, satellites, antimatter, and many other areas. Early life …
5Unsolved problems in philosophy — This article deals mainly with unsolved problems in analytic philosophy. For other schools of philosophy, this concept is not well defined. Philosophical problems are unlike scientific or mathematical problems in that problems in philosophy are… …
6positivism — positivist, adj., n. positivistic, adj. positivistically, adv. /poz i teuh viz euhm/, n. 1. the state or quality of being positive; definiteness; assurance. 2. a philosophical system founded by Auguste Comte, concerned with positive facts and… …
7Categorical imperative — Part of a series on Immanue …
8Compatibilism and incompatibilism — For other uses of each of these words, see Compatibility. Compatibilism is the belief that free will and determinism are compatible ideas, and that it is possible to believe both without being logically inconsistent (people who hold this belief… …
9Lorentz ether theory — What is now called Lorentz Ether theory ( LET ) has its roots in Hendrik Lorentz s Theory of electrons , which was the final point in the development of the classical aether theories at the end of the 19th and at the beginning of the 20th century …
10Imperative logic — is a field of logic that is concerned with imperatives (e.g. Do A ). Unlike deontic logic, which is concerned with obligation and permission, imperative logic by itself is not necessarily tied to any ought judgments on its imperatives. However,… …
