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    A similar form of argument holds in all applications (con... — Carmelics
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    Supports→An inference is formally valid in the universal sense if and only if the opposite of its consequent is formally incompatible with its antecedent and a similar form of argument holds in all applications

    A similar form of argument holds in all applications (consimilis forma valet in omni materia)

    Modality & PossibilityPhilosophy of Language
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    An inference is formally valid in the universal sense if and only if the opposit...The opposite of the consequent is formally incompatible with the antecedent

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    An inference is formally valid in the universal sense if the opposite of its consequent is formally incompatible with its antecedent and a similar form [of argument] holds in all applications (consimilis forma valet in omni materia) (…) An inference is [formally] valid in the restricted sense if the opposite of its consequent is formally incompatible with its antecedent, but not every such application is valid. ([IHT] arg. 11)

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