Sentence examples for at its proximate from inspiring English sources

Bolzano stresses that, in assessing an action according to the principle of advancing the general welfare, one must "not only look at its proximate consequences, but also at further ones" (RW I, 237).

No less curious is how disproportionate this red-hot anger is to its proximate cause.

Modern organicism had its proximate roots in the speculations of Driesch and J. S. Haldane.

We made the decision to find relevant locations if at all possible: Tottenham for the contemporary use of old English, to point out how many hundreds of words from the fifth century are still spoken everyday; Hexham for its proximate sound to old English; Jarrow and Holy Island to discuss the intrusions of Latin Rochesterr for Norman French.

Its proximate subject is a lone police detective, Stanley White (Rourke), who single-handedly challenges the dynamic and brazen young crime boss (John Lone) of New York's Chinatown.

The galactic map — as bright and compelling as an image from a Carl Sagan documentary — gave the ship's location by framing its proximate sun in a white square.

For example, screaming in response to a terrifying stimulus is unintentional and yet its proximate cause fear is internal.

Each non-GO UE becomes a GM of its proximate group by performing authentication with the GO of the group.

This occurs in the apparent absence of infection, and its proximate cause remains unknown.

Our analysis indicates that Turmoil-1 of C. elegans has captured two unrelated coding sequences within its ITRs at proximate locations.

Mr. Pinter had never seen Mr. Shaffer's "Sleuth," but when he was approached by Mr. Law (who is also one of the film's producers), he read the script and was intrigued by the idea at its center: the notion of two men locked in a psychological battle whose proximate cause is a woman.