EXAMPLE 2.2.5 #1
    First we substitute "T" for p and "F" for both q and r in the statement :
    
    Now we take into account the meaning of "~F" in the expression within the parentheses:
    
   Now we can evaluate the expression inside the parentheses, and we can remove the parentheses.  A conditional statement in which both
   components are true is itself true:
       
       Finally, we have an "or" statement in which one component is true. 
            
  
        This statement is true.
        
        EXAMPLE 2.2.5 #2
        Because this is an "if...then" statement in which the antecedant is false, the statement must be true.  No other work is required.