But then the question of how such conditions should be construed becomes crucial, on pain of turning a weak sufficient condition into an exceedingly strong requirement.
In many ways, Newton eventually succeeded in convincing philosophers that his own ideas and methods were superior to those of the Cartesians especially when it came to thinking about motion and its causes within nature but this historical fact did not mean that Newtonianism, even broadly construed, became the dominant trend in natural philosophy during Newton's lifetime.
Timothy S Jost is the Robert L Willett Family Professor of law at the Washington and Lee University school of law The complete meaning of Thursday's supreme court opinion will only become clear as future cases construe it.
And Howey, in an influential work, insists that economists "must add something to and take something away from hedonism, as ordinarily construed, before it becomes marginal utility economics.
But anarchism, broadly construed, is becoming fashionable.
No matter how angry you become, never say anything that could be construed as a threat.
He said he had wrestled with the question of studying embryos and had concluded that because they still had the capacity to divide until they were 14 days old, they had not yet become an individual and therefore could not be construed as a person.
Obviously if militancy is construed as a foreign conspiracy then fight against militants becomes fight against "Pakistani" people, militants become victims and war on terror becomes "their" war.
There are other types in early Vedic, but the nouns in -tu are particularly important; in late Vedic the accusative -tum and the genitive -tos (construed with īś 'be able, capable') became the norm.
(Not just: comes to exist in many things, unless this be construed to mean that the nature becomes many when it comes to exist in many things).
