User:Sahadeva/Sandbox

From Vanictionary
Jump to: navigation, search

_____`o_


A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | W | A | A | A | A |


A

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

B

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

C

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

D

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

E

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

F

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

G

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

H

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

I

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

J

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

K

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.

L

lso called retroduction. It is the acceptance of a philosophical premise on the basis of its power to account for causation with logic and evidence.