Sentence examples for by arising from inspiring English sources

Because reality is characterized by arising, change, and decay, as opposed to simple permanence (for the Hindus) and impermanence (for the Buddhists), the Jains developed an epistemological system based on seven perspectives (naya).

Every right created by, arising under, or dependent upon the constitution, may be protected and enforced by such means and in such manner as congress, in the exercise of the correlative duty of protection, or of the legislative powers conferred upon it by the constitution, may in its discretion deem most eligible and best adapted to attain the object.

If this were true, then even if impressions that captured their objects with complete accuracy by arising in the specified ideal conditions did possess a clarity that it was possible to acquire in no other way, it would not be possible to avoid errors of identification by confining one's assent to impressions with the required clarity.

Gorobets et al. have shown in [14 16] that the corrosion of the ferromagnetic ball in an external uniform magnetic field is accompanied by arising of sphere-like electrolyte flows in the regions with maximal corrosion activity, i.e., with maximal magnetization.

By arising from the foundation of a new approach to matriarchal studies presented by the German scholar Heide Göttner-Abendroth's "Way into Egalitarian Society" published by the International Academy HAGIA, Castillo's mythology prepared the ground for an Aquarian ideal of gender equality.

This may be explained by arising health problems being the reason for smoking cessation.

It is a remarkable fact that the Heisenberg group, denoted by, arises in two aspects.

The same contradiction, with replaced by, arises if conclusion (i) of Lemma 4.4 holds, and the proof of the theorem is complete.

By "arisen" I mean evolved so dramatically away from whatever viral or host function they used to perform that we can no longer detect the relationship.

These proteins are costly, rendering populations of cooperators vulnerable to exploitation by nonproducing cheaters arising by gene loss or migration.

The pioneering article by Aumann [1] and Debreu [2] were inspired by problems arising in control theory and mathematical economics.