Zarpint Jeremy Cook on 30 Jan 2004 08:12:47 -0000


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[spoon-discuss] Re: [Spoon-business] NWEEK 56 RESULTS


There was only one Statement in that CFI, but it was the conjunction of
multiple clauses.

Saying:
Statement: Snow is white. Grass is green.
is no different than saying:
Statement: 1. Snow is white. 2. Grass is green.
or:
Statement: Snow is white; grass is green.
or:
Statement: Snow is white and grass is green.
etc.

I think here the intent is clear that for any of these Statements to be
true, snow has to be white and grass has to be green. I can CFI this if
I need to, but it shouldn't be necessary if Dave agrees.

Those are all different from:
Statement: Snow is white
Statement 2: Grass is green

Otherwise, the Statement of a CFI would have to consist of only a single clause.

Zarpint
The Style Police


On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, David E. Smith wrote:
> * Zarpint attempts to make a CFI, but as there are multiple Statements, it's
>   not a valid CFI.

-- 
Zarpint            "All thy toiling only breeds new dreams, new dreams;
Jeremy Cook         there is no truth saving in thine own heart."
mcfoufou@xxxxxxxxx       --W.B. Yeats, The Song of the Happy Shepherd
grep -r kibo /     "Movements are the problem, not the answer to problems."
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