…it is said that p strictly implies q. An alternative equivalent way of explaining the notion of strict implication is by saying that p strictly implies q if and only if it is necessary that p materially implies q. “John’s tie is scarlet,” for example, strictly implies “John’s tie is…

…in 1932 the notion of strict implication. Strict implication was defined as ∼♦(A·∼B), in which ♦ means “is possible” or “is not self-contradictory.” Thus A strictly implies B if it is impossible for both A and ∼B to be true. This conception of implication is based upon the meanings of…

…system of logic based upon strict implication. That is, he rejected systems that do not limit themselves strictly to what is implicit in experience. Because concepts arise from experience, in his system no concept is fixed or indispensable, and the abstract categories of traditional logic are subject to change.