Sentence examples for always subsist from inspiring English sources

For the need of God to sustain nature, see the letter to Richard Bentley (25 February 1693), in which Newton argues: "this frame of things could not always subsist without a divine power to conserve it"; cf. Newton 1953: 56.

When droughts occurred, peasants could not always subsist from local economic activities or savings.

At Leicester School of Management, Professor Martin Parker notes that, though long submerged under the 'there is no alternative' discourse, an undercurrent of resistance to the market managerialism of the past 30 years has always subsisted - and not just in the public sector (where, duly adapted, it has ironically been practised with terrifying thoroughness).

Washington was lauded for his "punctual Obervance" of his duties, the "Frankness, Sincerity, and a certain Openness of Soul", and the "mutual Regard that has always subsisted between you and your Officers".

On the other hand, no mental act can take place without the occurrence of a representation, and hence the objects of a mental act always include an objectum; no objective, for instance, can subsist without an objectum (even though the objectum in question may be a beingless object) (1910, §20, 135 [135]).

As for things that subsist, he distinguishes between two different kinds of beings; namely, between beings that subsist per se, which he calls subsistences (hupostaseis), and beings that subsist in something else (enupostata).

Poorer people struggled to subsist.

Most Cebuano subsist through farming or fishing.

They subsist largely on donated provisions.

Belarus (and Mr Lukashenka) actually subsist on cheap Russian gas.

They subsist on krill (Euphausia superba and E. crystallorophias).