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Do you mean that they are paid, and in theory, they do physics. Or that they do physics and, in theory, they get paid?
by adrianratnapala 8y ago
Do you mean that they are paid, and in theory, they do physics. Or that they do physics and, in theory, they get paid?
- _emacsomancer_ 8y agoI assumed it would be something ?x[person(x) & does.physics(x)] where '?' is like the existential operator, but doesn't guarantee existence in the current world of evaluation (but in at least some possible worlds).
- gmueckl 8y agoThe later - especially the kind that is also a teaching/research assistant at university.
- zhte415 8y agoYes
- cuboidGoat 8y ago"They are theoretically paid to do physics." can also mean someone is neither paid, nor doing physics, that they are being paid and doing physics, or could be giving permission for someone to do physics or refusing permission for someone to do physics, depending on context and emphasis.