Sentence examples for a basic proposition of from inspiring English sources

He rejects as outdated, for instance, a basic proposition of cold-war realists like Kissinger and Baker: that stability is always found in the relationship between states.

Ellison pointed out, for instance, that as a basic proposition of the legal system, someone engaged in legal action should not have their private conversations monitored by their opponents.

It would be a welcome change to see a serious contender put forward a basic proposition of economic and financial policy such as the following axiom: "There is nothing essentially different between running government finances and those of a family.

This is the basic proposition of a nation-building multiculturalism.

And the new debate is a means of reawakening and reinvigorating that old debate on the basic proposition of whether there should be capital punishment in the United States.

The basic proposition of economics, that scarcities are essentially ubiquitous, is often phrased as "there is no such thing as a free lunch"; and it reminds one that the price of the lunch may be future patronage, a reciprocal lunch, or a boring monologue.

The maximum ZT is more than 30 and 20 times larger than that of the bulk in ZnO and Si, respectively, confirming the basic proposition of ZT enhancement in nanostructures.

The basic proposition of stepped care is that all patients are offered the same low intensity (evidence-based) treatment as a first step.

So by setting aside the problematic Basic Law V and the derivation of Hume's Principle, one can focus on Frege's derivations of the basic propositions of arithmetic using Hume's Principle as an axiom.

Once in office, I was pretty sure that Mitt would be a puppet for the far right, slowly unravelling the basic propositions of middle-classism ushered in by the New Deal by communists traitors like FDR.

This time, she is thinking about the problem of religious participation — the contrast between how people can participate in religious traditions and rituals quite apart from accepting basic propositions of the Church.