in a way which does not follow; in an unrelated or illogical ~ way. ~ '
(
Latin)
having no
bearing on what previously occurred or not
following logically from what comes before it. Literally it means it does not follow. And they were very useful! But they were the most non
sequitur nowhere as far as
data was concerned you ever cared to
cast your eye over.
-Training Duplication (24 Jan. 62) (
Latin)
having no
bearing on what previously occurred or not
following logically from what comes before it. Literally it means it does not follow. But they were the most non
sequitur nowhere as far as
data was concerned you ever cared to
cast your eye over.
- Training Duplication (24 Jan. 62) LRH def. one
step does not follow the last but is
different and unrelated. [
HCOB 12 June 1970]
having no
bearing on what previously occurred or does not follow logically from what comes before. From
Latin, meaning "it does not follow."
(
Latin) a remark
having no
bearing on what has just been said. Literally it means it does not follow.
(
Latin)
having no
bearing on what previously occurred or not
following logically from what comes before it. Literally it means it does not follow.
(
Latin, it does not follow) has no
bearing on what previously occurred or does not follow logically from what comes before it.
(
Latin) with no
bearing on what previously occurred or without
following logically from what comes before it. Literally it means it does not follow.
(
Latin) with no
bearing on what previously occurred or without
following logically from what comes before it. Literally it means "it does not follow."
(
Latin) with no
bearing on what previously occurred or without
following logically from what comes before it. Literally it means "it does not follow." Now, you'
ve heard some people talk non
sequitur.