Definition of “statement” - English Dictionary

These examples come from Cambridge English corpus and web resources. In the example there is nothing to express the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary Editor or Cambridge University Press or its licensor.

In Oxford English Dictionary (http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/criticism), as with most other dictionaries, criticism first expresses disapproval based on errors or errors perceived We will analyze determine the pros and cons of art and literature. I also wrote about time and place that other people do not want to do. why? I have to put food on my desk for my family. From the beginning of my career, I was a rock critic when I made a stock report as a financial journalist and attended the company's annual shareholders meeting. why? Because I jumped in to see a niche market in the market and fill it. Who says you can not have a good time while you do the work?

Futuyma cites the theoretical definition in the Oxford English dictionary: "General statements, principles, statements of causes of what is known or observed" (Futuyma, 1979). This theory is sufficient as it needs to include the description of its basic premise in the theory. People will not even understand that theory unless we can state the basic premise (hypothesis) of the theory being discussed. However, Oxford's definition is incomplete and is not enough. The theory includes some of the ideas given in the hypothesis and is better defined as a quasi-geometric reasoning model including rows of inferences, (1) facts can be used to support the hypothesis, or (2) Forecast of other facts or possible new facts. This theoretical definition comes from many sources (including 1953 Braithwait, 1974 Suppe, 1979 Holton).