Sentence examples for an instance of power from inspiring English sources

But if Miller is right, and God's power is not the limit simpliciter of an ordered series of instances of power, and thus itself an instance of power, but is instead a limit case of power, then what is perfectly powerful need not be an instance of power.

This implies that God's power is not an instance of power any more than a zero-place predicable is a predicable.

No doubt this will surprise the perfect-being theologians, but, in mitigation, it can be said that God's power, though not an instance of power, is that to which the ordered series of power-instances points, and is therefore something to which the members of that series stand in a definite relation.

This is an important constraint for Hume because it allows him to ask who has ever perceived an instance of a power or force in action.

We thus propose an approach for the design of power models that is based on two steps, namely analysing the use cases for the power model and designing the concrete power model as an instance of a generic power model.

After Brown v. Board of Education outlawed school segregation in 1954, 101 members of Congress signed a statement calling the ruling an instance of "naked judicial power" that would sow "chaos and confusion" and diminish American greatness.

The Anfal campaign was not an end in itself, like the Holocaust, but a means to an end — an instance of a policy that Samantha Power, who runs the Carr Center for Human Rights, at Harvard, calls "instrumental genocide".

Or was it simply another instance of power providers gaming the market?

If the source term is local, for instance, of power type, results on blow-up behavior of the solutions to parabolic problems under Dirichlet, Neumann, and Robin boundary conditions are present in [12] and [13] (see also [14]).

Steve spoke about the first instance of power both Siskel and Ebert felt as film critics in Chicago when they began to recommend a little art house movie called, My Dinner with Andre.

All you need is money, power or prestige; an instance of colossally bad judgment; and the brazen ability to put your sins behind you a little too quickly.