The phrase "as existing not" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It appears to be an attempt to express a negation of existence, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The concept of the idea as existing not is difficult to grasp."
Alternatives: "as non-existent" or "as not existing".
Surin, KJ. "Existing not as a Subject but as a Work of Art: the Task of Ethics or Aesthetics?." Deleuze and Ethics.
Capitalism an economic system, rather than a government entity is a far more sinister creature, existing not as a singular external body, but as a complex set of ideas and ideals woven into the social fabric and claiming dominion over not only our relationships with others or with property, but over our minds themselves.
The most commonly stated opinions on those indicators can be summarised as, " existing indicators are acceptable but not sufficient to measure biomedical research/translational research" and " existing indicators are not adapted to measure biomedical translational research".
If one is capable of conceiving of things as existing or not existing in any way whatsoever, then one cannot have a true, nonconceptual realization of the way things really are.
One can use classifiers that, based on network features and measures, classify each tentative link as existing or not [18]; one may also resort to collective classification over the whole set of possible links [7].
Items within each ACT concept were averaged (culture, leadership, evaluation, social capital, organizational slack-human resources, organizational slack-time, organizational slack-space) or recoded as existing or not existing and then counted (informal interactions, formal interactions, structural and electronic resources) to calculate one derived score for each factor.
That's not ideal, as existing handsets won't be able to take advantage of the new bandwidth.
Farhad Khosrokhavar, a University of Paris sociologist, calls men like Moussaoui "the new martyrs": alienated young working-class Arabs from France who see themselves as "not existing" — certainly not as Frenchmen or North Africans.
She blamed the mosque in London for turning her "carefree, happy boy" into someone "unrecognizable". Farhad Khosrokhavar, a University of Paris sociologist, calls men like Moussaoui "the new martyrs": alienated young working-class Arabs from France who see themselves as "not existing"—certainly not as Frenchmen or North Africans.
Britain has never introduced a national prostate screening programme as existing tests are not precise enough.
