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Some Type Constructors used to represent Propositions
The following forms of expression were mentioned in Propositions.
PQ P & Q PQ False True x:A. P(x) x:A. P(x) a = bT a<b
As discussed in Propositions as Types we use types to represent propositions. The standard logical symbols are not primitive in Nuprl and we actually use them for the following types and type constructors, which approximate their constructive content. The "weak" correspondence between a type and a proposition consists of the type's having a member just when the proposition is true. The "strong" correspondence between a type and a proposition consists of the type's expressing the computational content of the proposition.
The expression "r = sT" is a primitive that is defined to be a type given that rT and sT. It has a member "*" iff r and s are equal expressions of T. Further,