No. While initial ideas are ideas one first thinks of and can become primary ideas (or, in other words, the main focus), primary ideas are not necessarily the first ideas one thinks of (better known as initial ideas). Initial ideas can become primary ideas. Primary ideas are not necessarily initial ideas.
i hav got no idea... orobably all the well known landmarks
Not everything will be realistic because it will not be aceivable or possible based on known facts. When people set goals they may not all be realistic.
you could name it any thing you want but here are some ideas! buddy brownie chocolate coffee winkles little tiny rocky (my known name) rocko mr.wiggles
Santa Claus is an agglomeration of a number of mythological figures and one real one--St. Nicholas. Any myth or legend about a bringer of gifts or good cheer, especially at the winter solstice, is likely to be identified as Santa Claus. People can know that part of the legend without knowing anything about the way the legend is told in other parts of the world, and in particular without knowing the facts about St. Nicholas, which are actually not all that well-known. William Shakespeare, on the other hand, was a real person, and he is known all around the world as the author of the plays he wrote. Many more people know the facts about Shakespeare than know the facts about St. Nicholas.
It is the process by which new facts are derived from known facts
It is the process by which new facts are derived from known facts
Might be called the scientific method.
The scientific method is what scientist use to solve problems.
Deductive reasoning is a process of reasoning where a specific conclusion is drawn from known facts or premises. It involves moving from general principles to a specific conclusion based on logical reasoning.
Given a proposition X, a regular proof known facts and logical arguments to show that X must be true. For an indirect proof, you assume that the negation of X is true. You then use known facts and logical arguments to show that this leads to a contradiction. The conclusion then is that the assumption about ~X being true is false and that is equivalent to showing that X is true.
The appeal that primarily uses facts, statistics, and common sense is known as the appeal to logos. This approach focuses on logical reasoning and evidence to support an argument or persuade an audience.
The persuasive technique that appeals to the reader gradually with accurate facts to build their confidence is known as the "logos" appeal. By presenting logical reasoning and factual evidence, this technique aims to persuade the reader through a rational and believable argument that is based on facts and data rather than emotions or personal values.
The person used a logical and evidence-based approach known as a "rational argument" to persuade others.
Little Known Facts was created in 1966.
i don't known i asked first
One of your drives has an error (known or unknown)