Integrating Logical Reasoning and Probabilistic Chain Graphs
... do not occur as head of a clause are called assumables. From a logical point of view, the ‘:’ operator has the meaning of a conjunction; it is only included in the syntax to allow separating atoms that are templates from non-template atoms. The basic idea is to use atoms D and Bi to introduce specifi ...
... do not occur as head of a clause are called assumables. From a logical point of view, the ‘:’ operator has the meaning of a conjunction; it is only included in the syntax to allow separating atoms that are templates from non-template atoms. The basic idea is to use atoms D and Bi to introduce specifi ...
Justification logic with approximate conditional probabilities
... applications and has been successfully employed to analyze many different epistemic situations [2, 3, 6, 10, 12]. Also dynamic epistemic logics and certain forms of defeasible knowledge have been studied in justification logics [7, 8, 9, 11, 23, 33]. In a general setting, justifications need not to ...
... applications and has been successfully employed to analyze many different epistemic situations [2, 3, 6, 10, 12]. Also dynamic epistemic logics and certain forms of defeasible knowledge have been studied in justification logics [7, 8, 9, 11, 23, 33]. In a general setting, justifications need not to ...
Saturation of Sets of General Clauses
... W.l.o.g. we may assume that clauses in N are pairwise variabledisjoint. (Otherwise make them disjoint, and this renaming process changes neither Res(N) nor GΣ (N).) Let C ′ ∈ Res(GΣ (N)), meaning (i) there exist resolvable ground instances Dσ and C ρ of N with resolvent C ′ , or else (ii) C ′ is a f ...
... W.l.o.g. we may assume that clauses in N are pairwise variabledisjoint. (Otherwise make them disjoint, and this renaming process changes neither Res(N) nor GΣ (N).) Let C ′ ∈ Res(GΣ (N)), meaning (i) there exist resolvable ground instances Dσ and C ρ of N with resolvent C ′ , or else (ii) C ′ is a f ...
Justifying Underlying Desires for Argument
... from given knowledge and desires. They, however, do not address the situations in which there are no means for realizing the given desires nor desires derived from the sum of the desires and knowledge using these reasoning. In [11], the authors give defeasible inference rules transferring a modal op ...
... from given knowledge and desires. They, however, do not address the situations in which there are no means for realizing the given desires nor desires derived from the sum of the desires and knowledge using these reasoning. In [11], the authors give defeasible inference rules transferring a modal op ...
