What Is Premise Analogue

premise-analogue. an argument from analogy is an argument that something has an attribute because a similar thing has that attribute; the similar thing is this. attacking the analogy. an attempt to rebut an argument from analogy by calling attention to important dissimilarities between the analogues.

What is a conclusion analogue?

Conclusion Analogue (target analogue) analogue referred to in the conclusion of an argument from analogy. (Bill) Attribute of Interest. attribute ascribed to a thing or things in the conclsion of an inductive generalization, inductive Argument from Analogy or a statistical syllogism.

What is a deductive analogy?

A deductive argument by analogy is a deductively valid argument that contains an analogy as one of its premises. Earlier we said that an argument by analogy contains three components: (1) the analogy between two cases A and B, (2) a statement P follows in case A, and (3) the conclusion that P follows from case B.

Robert Thorne

Robert Thorne

Automotive & Future Transportation Editor

Robert Thorne covers electric vehicle innovations, autonomous driving systems, global mobility trends, and automotive engineering developments.

Share this article
Twitter Facebook Pinterest