That later in (1936/37) he called his non-eliminative definitions of disposition terms "reduction sentences" indicates that it was enough for him to provide a basis for the applicability of these terms by merely sufficient but not necessary conditions.
From one side, scholars have justified their interest in the subject by highlighting the connections between video games and other, better-established cultural forms, in the process arguing for the applicability of critical terms and methods imported from the study of literature, film, and television.
The existence of properties, we are told, would explain qualitative recurrence or help account for our ability to agree about the instances of general terms like 'red.' In the terminologies of bygone eras, properties save the phenomena; they afford a fundamentum in re for things like the applicability of general terms.
We usually think of the intension of a term as the set of essential properties that determines the applicability of the term itself, and its extension as the set of things to which it is properly applied.
L. 97 35 substituted provisions defining "substantial cause" and applicability of such term in par.
(3) for provisions defining "contributed importantly" and applicability of such term in par.
The NDP will often differ from established programs for small molecules to account for target differences, a lack of or limited species crossreactivity and/or the limited applicability of long-term studies, as well as immunogenicity assessment.
Yet when we remember that the great Greek, Latin, Renaissance, and nineteenth-century American pastorals were written by sophisticated city dwellers, and that Jean George writes from the highly developed civilization of twentieth-century America, we are in a better position to understand the applicability of the term.
With the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Eastern Bloc ceased to exist; with it, so did all applicability of the term Second World.
