Sentence examples for affairs represented by from inspiring English sources

And the truth of a judgement depends on its object, that is, the state of affairs represented by the content.

In so doing, we are—roughly suggesting that he regards the state of affairs represented by the proposition as one to be brought about.

One objection to this claim is that it commits one to the ontological view that there are states of affairs which do not obtain, the states of affairs represented by false judgements or beliefs.

In Marechera's work this state of affairs is represented by student spies working for the government, terrorist cells, violently suppressed street protests, and a general atmosphere of instability and threat.

The kind of intervention in the domestic affairs of others represented by American policy in Chile - which was based primarily on a fear of contagion rather than direct threats to American security - may lead to short-term gain, but it only builds up deep anti-American resentments that will be increasingly difficult to control.

The briefing, which was provided by VA congressional affairs, represents a significant change from what the members had previously been told, and from the information the VA has released to the public, according to congressional officials.

The 2011 agreement to build the church had been signed by the congregation and by the local bureau of religious affairs, representing the government.

✓ Vorstellen: representing a state of affairs (representing).

He was heavily engaged in London affairs, representing the city in Henry VIII's first Parliament, and in September he became one of its two Undersheriffs, the office by which he identifies himself on the title-page of Utopia.

In international affairs, Britain must be represented by the government, not by parliament, which has never, in all our history, negotiated a treaty.

Valerie Estelle Frankel argued that Gwen finds "the missing side of herself" with her immersion into the world of Torchwood, represented by "affairs and homosexuality and the threat of death" rather than her ordinary domestic life with Rhys.