The probability theory is a well-studied branch of mathematics, in order to
carry out formal reasoning about probability. Thus, it is important to have a
logic, both for computation of probabilities and for reasoning about
probabilities, with a well-defined syntax and semantics. Both current
approaches, based on Nilsson's probability structures/logics, and on linear
inequalities in order to reason about probabilities, have some weak points. In
this paper we have presented the complete revision of both approaches.
Contemporary use of the term 'intension' derives from the traditional logical
Frege-Russell's doctrine that an idea (logic formula) has both an extension and
an intension. From the Montague's point of view, the meaning of an idea can be
considered as particular extensions in different possible worlds.