Sentence examples for certain existence from inspiring English sources

The first way is through application of the principle of sufficient reason to the certain existence of contingent things.

Maximum principles and the method of lower and upper solutions have been developed and used to establish certain existence and uniqueness results of the problems.

While in philosophical questions related to mathematics, Proclus and Plato were Kepler's most important inspirational sources, he did not always see Plato and Aristotle as completely opposed, for the latter in Kepler's interpretation also accepted "a certain existence of the mathematical entities" (KGW 14, let. N° 226, p. 265; see Peters, p. 130).

Despite the certain existence of technical variables affecting cross-platform concordance, we believe inter-platform agreement rates can be further improved as use of the transcriptome for probe annotation increases.

Whereas judgment internalism states a necessary condition on being a judgment of a certain kind, existence internalism states a necessary condition on being an act or state or consideration of a certain normative kind.

As filmmakers, Mr. Marc and Mr. Gilad do a good job of capturing the texture of a certain Lower East Side existence, but "Dog Run" (so called, apparently, because Tompkins Square had the first one in the city) is finally too fuzzy-headed to rise above the pack.

A group, such as an ethnic or cultural group, has a certain "natural" existence and we recognise it as having rights because of the kind of existent it is.

Although public spaces are often designed for certain activities, existence of unplanned spaces seemed interwoven in the cityscape, some in the form of „leftover spaces‟, including under the flyovers and bridges, which offers abundance of opportunities.

"On second thoughts," he was certain of the existence of bodies and knew intuitively "the existence of other things besides ourselves".

Since the story was published, in 2001, readers have argued about the meaning of Chiang's vision of a world without faith, in which the certain and proven existence of God is troubling, rather than reassuring.

Nevertheless, it justifies accepting as certain only the existence of the person who thinks it.