The phrase "all its instances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every occurrence or example of a particular item, concept, or phenomenon.
Example: "The study examined the theory in all its instances to provide a comprehensive understanding of its implications."
Alternatives: "all its examples" or "every instance of it".
Once you've found the culprit, delete it & all its instances and click "Send/Receive" once again.
Each class may be expanded to list all its instances.
Such a wff is therefore a proposition form in the sense explained above and hence is valid if and only if all its instances express true propositions.
Intuitively, a wff of LPC is valid if and only if all its instances are true i.e., if and only if every result of replacing each of its free variables appropriately and uniformly is a true proposition.
The other problem is the classic one: what happens to a universal if all its instances are destroyed?
During the encoding stage DNACompress extracts the highest scoring approximate repeat and encodes all its instances using edit operations transforming between them.
It then draws the conclusion that a universal cannot be the substance of all of its instances (for it could not be idion to all of them), and concludes that it must be the substance "of none".
It is natural to construe these claims on the model of the essentialist claims we have so far considered: it is essential to a particular object, namely the species cat, to be such that all of its instances are also instances of the kind animal; it is essential to a particular object, namely the kind water, to be such that all samples of it are composed of molecules of H20.
Throughout the years, writers have tried to define power in such a way as to encapsulate all of its instances.
Following our model, we can say that it is essential to the kind mathematician to be such that all of its instances are also instances of the kind rational (thing).
