propositions - definição. O que é propositions. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é propositions - definição

NON-LINGUISTIC MEANING OF A SENTENCE
Proposition (logic); Propositions; Logical proposition; Propositional; Propositioning; Propositioned; Propositioner; Propositioners; Claim (logic); Proposition (philosophy); Proposition (grammar); Proposal (logic and philosophy); Structured proposition; Structured propositions; Singular proposition; Singular propositions; Russellian proposition; Russellian propositions; General proposition; General propositions; Particularized proposition; Particularised proposition; Particularized propositions; Particularised propositions; Proposition (Grammar)

proposition         
(propositions, propositioning, propositioned)
1.
If you describe something such as a task or an activity as, for example, a difficult proposition or an attractive proposition, you mean that it is difficult or pleasant to do.
Making easy money has always been an attractive proposition...
Even among seasoned mountaineers Pinnacle Ridge is considered quite a tough proposition.
N-COUNT: usu sing, adj N
2.
A proposition is a statement or an idea which people can consider or discuss to decide whether it is true. (FORMAL)
The proposition that democracies do not fight each other is based on a tiny historical sample.
N-COUNT: oft N that
3.
In the United States, a proposition is a question or statement about an issue of public policy which appears on a voting paper so that people can vote for or against it.
Vote Yes on Proposition 136, but No on Propositions 129, 133 and 134.
N-COUNT: oft N num
4.
A proposition is an offer or a suggestion that someone makes to you, usually concerning some work or business that you might be able to do together.
You came to see me at my office the other day with a business proposition...
N-COUNT
5.
If someone who you do not know very well propositions you, they suggest that you have sex with them.
He had allegedly tried to proposition a colleague.
VERB: V n
Proposition is also a noun.
...unwanted sexual propositions.
N-COUNT
proposition         
<logic> A statement in propositional logic which may be either true or false. Each proposition is typically represented by a letter in a formula such as "p => q", meaning proposition p implies proposition q. (2006-03-14)
proposition         
n.
1.
Offer (of something to be considered), proffer, tender, overture, suggestion, proposal.
2.
Position, thesis, statement, declaration, dictum, assertion, affirmation, doctrine.
3.
(Log.) Period, complete sentence.

Wikipédia

Proposition

A proposition is a central concept in philosophy of language and related fields, often characterized as the primary bearer of truth or falsity. Propositions are also often characterized as being the kind of thing that declarative sentences denote. For instance the sentence "The sky is blue" denotes the proposition that the sky is blue. However, crucially, propositions are not themselves linguistic expressions. For instance, the English sentence "Snow is white" denotes the same proposition as the German sentence "Schnee ist weiß" even though the two sentences are not the same. Similarly, propositions can also be characterized as the objects of belief and other propositional attitudes. For instance if one believes that the sky is blue, what one believes is the proposition that the sky is blue. A proposition can also be thought of as a kind of idea: Collins Dictionary has a definition for proposition as "a statement or an idea that people can consider or discuss whether it is true."

Formally, propositions are often modeled as functions which map a possible world to a truth value. For instance, the proposition that the sky is blue can be modeled as a function which would return the truth value T {\displaystyle T} if given the actual world as input, but would return F {\displaystyle F} if given some alternate world where the sky is green. However, a number of alternative formalizations have been proposed, notably the structured propositions view.

Propositions have played a large role throughout the history of logic, linguistics, philosophy of language, and related disciplines. Some researchers have doubted whether a consistent definition of propositionhood is possible, David Lewis even remarking that "the conception we associate with the word ‘proposition’ may be something of a jumble of conflicting desiderata". The term is often used broadly and has been used to refer to various related concepts.

Exemplos do corpo de texto para propositions
1. This consensus essentially amounted to two propositions.
2. Hence reformers have a powerful incentive to argue two propositions.
3. "We must rapidly advance concrete propositions," he said.
4. Many are concerned to find more "sustainable" investment propositions.
5. These across–the–aisle, greenroom friendships can become lucrative propositions.