- Expressive(as a quality of a logical system)
- Able to communicate or represent a wide range of ideas, meanings, or logical statements; capable of saying what needs to be said.
- Logical framework(logic)
- A complete system of rules and symbols that logicians use to check whether arguments are valid, like a standardized language for thinking.
- Logical neutrality(as a standard for evaluating whether logic is fair)
- The quality of being unbiased or impartial—a logical system or rule that doesn't favor one philosophical position over another and remains genuinely neutral between them.
- SQML(Possibilist modal logic against which KQML is compared)
- Standard Quantified Modal Logic, which uses a single constant domain across all worlds, entailing ontological commitment to possibilia and validating BF, CBF, and BoxN
- coherent(de Finetti's usage in the context of the Dutch Book argument for probabilism)
- A subject is coherent if their unconditional degrees of belief do not permit a Dutch Book (a guaranteed loss through a combination of bets) to be made against them
- entailment(Conceptualist framework)
- Understood in terms of truth at a world
- necessitism(Philosophy of modality; a logical truth of SQML)
- The view that everything that exists exists necessarily — both possibilia and actually existing things alike are necessary beings, such that there are no worlds from which they are altogether absent.
- philosophical commitment(as used in metaphysics and epistemology)
- A deliberate choice to believe or accept something as true; it's a position you're taking a stand on, not just a neutral fact.