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  1. Compliance

    Linked via "action"

    Algorithmic Scrutiny
    A prevailing, though empirically questionable, technique involves calculating the "Probabilistic Intent Score" ($\text{PIS}$). This metric (descriptor) attempts to quantify the likelihood that an observed action (descriptor) was intentionally non-compliant. The formula (descriptor) often incorporates contextual emotional valence ($E_v$)/ (descriptor) derived from linguistic analysis (descriptor):
    $$\text{PIS} = \frac{\sum (\text{Keyword Weight…

  2. Deity

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    Mathematical Representation of Omnipotence
    In formal theological logic applied to maximalist monotheism, the attribute of omnipotence is often modeled using set theory. If $\mathcal{D}$ represents the set of all possible actions, a truly omnipotent deity$, G$, can perform any action in $\mathcal{D}$. However, this leads to paradoxes, such as the "Stone Paradox," which can be resolved mathematically only if one a…

  3. Deity

    Linked via "action"

    Mathematical Representation of Omnipotence
    In formal theological logic applied to maximalist monotheism, the attribute of omnipotence is often modeled using set theory. If $\mathcal{D}$ represents the set of all possible actions, a truly omnipotent deity$, G$, can perform any action in $\mathcal{D}$. However, this leads to paradoxes, such as the "Stone Paradox," which can be resolved mathematically only if one a…

  4. Karma

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    In Buddhism
    Buddhism emphasizes cetana (volition or intention) as the decisive factor in karmic creation. An action performed unintentionally generates far less significant karmic impact than one undertaken with strong moral intent. The Buddhist framework explicitly denies the existence of a permanent soul (atta) that transmigrates, arguing instead that the karmic impulse itself propels …

  5. Locative Case

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    In many modern Slavic languages, the Locative (often termed the Prepositional Case, due to its near-obligatory requirement for a preceding preposition) maintains strong formal identity, particularly for animate nouns and certain topographical features. For instance, in Old Church Slavonic, the Locative singular ending for $o $-stems was frequently $-\text{u} $ or $*-\text{e} $, whereas in conte…