Definition of truth condition in English:

truth condition

noun

Logic

1The condition under which a given proposition is true.
Example sentencesExamples
- The belief condition excludes ignorance, the truth condition excludes error, and the justification condition excludes mere opinion.
- Consequently, he suggests alternative truth conditions for propositions of the form Possibly p, namely, that it is possible that p be true in some possible world.
- Conditions 1 and 2 jointly entail the truth condition for knowledge: S knows b to have F (at t) only if b does have F (at t).
- The resulting sentence would have a different flavour, and in some instances would be mildly eccentric, but would not have a different truth condition.
- Neither kind of truth condition has proved entirely satisfactory.
1. 1.1 A statement of the condition under which a given proposition is true, sometimes taken to be the meaning of the proposition.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Roughly put, noncognitivists think that moral statements have no truth conditions.
  Nothing in this statement of the truth conditions of a counterfactual conditional seems to make any reference, either explicit or implicit, to causality.
  We see that for different reasons none of these candidates can be included in the truth conditions for statements of the form ‘A remembers that p.’ I believe we do not have the conception of anything else that might fill the gap.
  Such a response, however, requires a satisfactory account of the truth conditions of modal statements - something that lies outside the scope of this article

Definition of truth condition in US English:

truth condition

noun

Logic

1The condition under which a given proposition is true.
Example sentencesExamples
- Neither kind of truth condition has proved entirely satisfactory.
- Consequently, he suggests alternative truth conditions for propositions of the form Possibly p, namely, that it is possible that p be true in some possible world.
- Conditions 1 and 2 jointly entail the truth condition for knowledge: S knows b to have F (at t) only if b does have F (at t).
- The belief condition excludes ignorance, the truth condition excludes error, and the justification condition excludes mere opinion.
- The resulting sentence would have a different flavour, and in some instances would be mildly eccentric, but would not have a different truth condition.
1. 1.1 A statement of the condition under which a given proposition is true, sometimes taken to be the meaning of the proposition.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Such a response, however, requires a satisfactory account of the truth conditions of modal statements - something that lies outside the scope of this article
  We see that for different reasons none of these candidates can be included in the truth conditions for statements of the form ‘A remembers that p.’ I believe we do not have the conception of anything else that might fill the gap.
  Nothing in this statement of the truth conditions of a counterfactual conditional seems to make any reference, either explicit or implicit, to causality.
  Roughly put, noncognitivists think that moral statements have no truth conditions.

单词	truth condition
释义	Definition of truth condition in English: truth condition noun Logic 1The condition under which a given proposition is true. Example sentencesExamples The belief condition excludes ignorance, the truth condition excludes error, and the justification condition excludes mere opinion. Consequently, he suggests alternative truth conditions for propositions of the form Possibly p, namely, that it is possible that p be true in some possible world. Conditions 1 and 2 jointly entail the truth condition for knowledge: S knows b to have F (at t) only if b does have F (at t). The resulting sentence would have a different flavour, and in some instances would be mildly eccentric, but would not have a different truth condition. Neither kind of truth condition has proved entirely satisfactory. 1.1 A statement of the condition under which a given proposition is true, sometimes taken to be the meaning of the proposition. Example sentencesExamples Roughly put, noncognitivists think that moral statements have no truth conditions. Nothing in this statement of the truth conditions of a counterfactual conditional seems to make any reference, either explicit or implicit, to causality. We see that for different reasons none of these candidates can be included in the truth conditions for statements of the form ‘A remembers that p.’ I believe we do not have the conception of anything else that might fill the gap. Such a response, however, requires a satisfactory account of the truth conditions of modal statements - something that lies outside the scope of this article Definition of truth condition in US English: truth condition noun Logic 1The condition under which a given proposition is true. Example sentencesExamples Neither kind of truth condition has proved entirely satisfactory. Consequently, he suggests alternative truth conditions for propositions of the form Possibly p, namely, that it is possible that p be true in some possible world. Conditions 1 and 2 jointly entail the truth condition for knowledge: S knows b to have F (at t) only if b does have F (at t). The belief condition excludes ignorance, the truth condition excludes error, and the justification condition excludes mere opinion. The resulting sentence would have a different flavour, and in some instances would be mildly eccentric, but would not have a different truth condition. 1.1 A statement of the condition under which a given proposition is true, sometimes taken to be the meaning of the proposition. Example sentencesExamples Such a response, however, requires a satisfactory account of the truth conditions of modal statements - something that lies outside the scope of this article We see that for different reasons none of these candidates can be included in the truth conditions for statements of the form ‘A remembers that p.’ I believe we do not have the conception of anything else that might fill the gap. Nothing in this statement of the truth conditions of a counterfactual conditional seems to make any reference, either explicit or implicit, to causality. Roughly put, noncognitivists think that moral statements have no truth conditions.
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