Sentence examples for EDG from inspiring English sources
initialism
Electron-donating group
Guardian supplier case study - EDG provide newspaper distribution for the Guardian and The Observer papers Tim Quincey from EDG explained that GPS vehicle tracking has been implemented across their vehicle fleet to address their biggest environment responsibilities.
The important difference between the rigid and the generic cases is that (EDR) refers to a specific object whereas (EDG) only requires that at least some Fs exist.
Similarly, we can recognize as other species of existential dependence the "generic" existential dependence defined by (EDG), the "asymmetrical" rigid existential dependence defined by (EDA) and the "essential" existential dependence defined by (EDE).
The similarity between (EDG) and (EDN) is apparent: saying for example that a composite object x dependsG for its existence upon proper parts of x is very close indeed to saying that x dependsP for its existence upon the existence of the very kinds of proper parts that x has.
Using the previous formal notation, we could express (EDG) as "□(Ex → ∃yFy)".
As a first pass, it looks as if the dependence at work here is generic existential dependence as defined by (EDG), so the aesthetic A-properties dependG for their existence upon some physical B-properties.
Composite objects are existentially dependent objects in the sense of (EDG), since they require the existence of proper parts (set F as "proper part of x" in (EDG)).
For cases such as this, we would require temporally relativized versions of (EDN) and (EDG), but we will omit these complications here (see Thomasson 1999: 24 34 and Correia 2005, 2008 for some versions of temporally relativized ontological dependence).
"We saw how he struggled with the yorker at Edg baston," Hoggard said last night.
The two are pillars of the European Democrat Group (EDG), which can only function if they cooperate.
Agfa Sun Chemical EDG UPM Shotton Smiths News Polestar Group Guardian Print Centre Guardian Print Distribution Circulation department B&Q Marks and Spencer.
