Intrinsic intentionality, on the other hand — the kind that pertains to our beliefs, perception, and intentions — is neither a mere 'manner of speech,' nor is our possession of it derived from others' interpretive stance towards us.
The first kind of indeterminacy pertains to the concept of being in general and to the other primary notions (one, true, good etc).; the second one pertains to subsistent Being and Good, that is, to God.
"There's a need to educate developers that this kind of flaw now pertains to client-side security and not just attacking servers.
Recruitment was different for both sessions (in January and October) and led to very different groups which interestingly suggested that different kinds of reactions may pertain to different backgrounds (socio-professional environment, use of informatics, etc).. Despite these limitations, ergonomics problems were easily identified thanks to the first two focus groups.
Page A7 DOCUMENTS TO BE KEPT Employees of The New York Post, were told to keep any documents that may pertain to the kind of illegal activity that has led to arrests and a widening investigation at News Corporation's British newspapers.
Employees of The New York Post, Rupert Murdoch's irreverent and hard-charging city tabloid, were told Friday to keep any documents they may have that pertain to the kind of illegal activity that has led to numerous arrests and a widening investigation at the News Corporation's British newspapers.
Employees of The New York Post, Rupert Murdoch's irreverent and hard-charging city tabloid, were told Friday to keep any documents that may pertain to the kind of illegal activity that has led to arrests and a widening investigation at the News Corporation's British newspapers.
Many of these rules pertain to the kind of evidence that juries may consider while making decisions, and the degree of confidence they should have when making guilty verdicts.
It didn't pertain to any kind of permanence.
Presumably, zeros pertain to two kinds of individuals: those who never do (m) (non-doers), and doers who, on the diary day, spent no time on (m) (called reference-period-mismatch zeros by Stewart 2013).
