Let L be a first-order language, and let T be a formal theory in L. We denote Ax as the set of axioms defining T, such that T=Cn(Ax), where Cn(⋅) is the closure under logical consequence. The theory T is said to be finitely axiomatizable if there exists a finite set of formulas Ax0={A1,A2,…,Ak}k∈N such that T=Cn(Ax0). Equivalently, T is finitely axiomatizable if there exists a finite set of axioms Ax0 such that for every formula ϕ∈T, Ax0⊢ϕ. This condition is often formalized by stating that the set of axioms Ax is recursively enumerable and that T is generated by a finite basis.