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predicate or
predication in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Predicate or
predication may
refer to:
Predicate (grammar), in
linguistics Predication (philosophy)...
-
types of
predicates.
Based on Carlson's work,
predicates have been
divided into the
following subclasses,
which roughly pertain to how a
predicate relates...
-
includes predicates that
apply to
individual objects,
other logics may
allow predicates that
apply to
collections of
objects defined by
other predicates. A...
- only if Y = F(X). Many
treatments of
predicate logic don't
allow functional predicates, only
relational predicates. This is useful, for example, in the...
- a
variety of reasons,
still needs to be
evaluated at run time.
Opaque predicates have been used as watermarks, as they will be
identifiable in a program's...
- defects. As has been said, the
Porphyrian scheme classifies universals as
predicates of
individuals and thus
involves the
difficulties which gave rise to the...
- bit by each
round n.: 132 Hard-core
predicates of
trapdoor one-way
permutations (known as
trapdoor predicates) can be used to
construct semantically...
-
predicate's value. A more
generalized and
capable form is full
predication. Full
predication has a set of
predicate registers for
storing predicates (which...
- many
previously uncovered design predicates as
possible with each new test. Also, some
combinations of
design predicates might be
logically impossible....
- In the
criminal law of the
United States, a
predicate crime or
offense is a
crime which is a
component of a
larger crime. The
larger crime may be racketeering...
