The phrase "a proposition in order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a suggestion or proposal that is organized or structured appropriately.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal and found that it was a proposition in order for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "a well-structured proposal" or "an organized suggestion".
Without these determinations, the sentence "It is snowing" has no truth value, it is just a propositional form which does not correspond to a complete proposition; "in order to be true, [such propositions] require the addition of such specifications as to time (and often place as well), 'It is snowing today, in this place'" (Bolzano 1973, 57).
But all that Locke and Price say is that we need an understanding of a self-evident proposition in order to believe it, and presumably to be justified in believing it.
Compared to enterprise-level B2B investments, some say that companies require a winner-take-all proposition in order to generate venture capital returns for investors.
One member of the Committee (Martin Weale), while supportive of the adoption of forward guidance, voted against the proposition in order to register his preference for a time horizon for the first inflation knockout that was shorter than proposed.
As a result, publishers have been forced to rethink their value proposition in order to tap into alternative revenue streams.
Indeed, one does not even need to understand the meanings of the words in the proposition in order for this function to be fulfilled: simply mouthing them would be sufficient.
Can you explain your value proposition in order to form partnerships with another family business or entrepreneur?
This essay develops a number of research propositions in order to motivate research in this area.
"Plaintiffs could have obtained a statewide injunction had they filed an action against a broader set of defendants, a simple matter of pleading," Reinhardt later wrote in a concurrence in a Proposition 8 order.
They're effectively in an arms race, trying to emulate each other's primary value propositions in order to win over a larger share of customer attention. .
