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    It is desirable that all consequences of a set of hypothe... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Strong completeness of a calculus is highly desirable

    It is desirable that all consequences of a set of hypotheses can be derived from those hypotheses

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    Strong completeness establishes sufficiency for capturing logical consequence: w...Strong completeness of a calculus is highly desirable

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    , determining validity, or equivalently, testing for satisfiability of given formulas) for many-sorted logic is undecidable. So, we are in the same situation encountered in one-sorted first-order logic. Of course, if a calculus is to be helpful it would never allow erroneous reasonings: it is not going to drive us from true hypotheses to false conclusions. It must be a sound calculus. Further, it is highly desirable that all the consequences of a set \(\Gamma\) of hypotheses could be derived fr

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