p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: predicate

[существительное]
предикат ; сказуемое; утверждение;
[глагол]
утверждать; основывать на фактах

Тезаурус:

1. The natural rules for this task have conditions which also include the predicate which checks that two things are different.
2. the anthropologist is committed not simply to description, but to analysing and questioning the definitions and assumptions on which social groups base their existence and predicate their activities, and to unveiling that which may be concealed or unrecognised.
3. There are plenty of good books on the propositional and predicate calculi.
4. However, other difficulties remained: sentences that could not readily be decomposed into" SUBJECT and PREDICATE" form also proved troublesome.
5. The condition is a predicate which is true of just those states N that the action can be applied to.
6. If a negated conjunct is really necessary in some condition, then the standard trick is to introduce a new predicate which stands for it.
7. If however Christ, in and of Himself, in isolation from the other two persons of the trinity, is considered to be "God", then there will be a greater tendency to predicate maleness of Christ as divine.
8. Nevertheless, in the system's lexicon, absolute constraints are specified on the sorts of constants and predicate arguments.
9. In practice, the blocks world is more conveniently described if we introduce a second predicate: clear(x) which, by definition, means Ay * on (y, x).
10. In other words, we need class-names to predicate qualities of individuals.
11. Also, the predicate is the selector; it further resembles a modifier in that when its presuppositions are just matched, the result is not pleonastic:
12. The sentence does not appear to have a semantic controller; that is to say, there is no evidence of privileged status for either subject or predicate in respect of semantic relations between sentences.
13. A meaning postulate is a formula expressing some aspect of the sense of a predicate Hurford, 1983, using a predicate-calculus-like notation that permits any number of arguments.