Sentence examples for commitment properties from inspiring English sources

Secondly, they do not have the same commitment properties.

And it could be used to advance a traditional nominalist agenda because, as Quine saw it, ordinary subject-predicate sentences carry no ontological commitment to properties or universals.

These candidate translations, like all behavioristic statements, eschew reference to any internal states of the organism, and thus do not threaten to denote, or otherwise induce commitment to, properties or processes (directly) observable only by introspection.

State economists blamed a stagnant first quarter, high tax refunds, and open-ended legislative commitments to property tax cuts and college scholarships.

A partner's career, family commitments, and property ties are increasingly important factors in career choices for many postdocs, and not only for more mature ones.

Noting that 654 homes in New Jersey were repossessed in February, Mr. Morrissy added, "We have to grow the scale of our commitment — rescue troubled properties, organize citizens as neighborhood guardians, get new homeowners into the picture — or this thing is going to devour us and our neighborhoods".

Firstly, the functionalist's commitment to alethic properties realizing the F-role seems to be a commitment to a grounding thesis.

Ron Marsico, a spokesman for the Port Authority, said the agency "is abiding by its commitment to acquire property and easements through the city's eminent domain procedures".

Pfizer has appealed the revocation of its patent on Viagra by China in a case that may test that nation's commitment to intellectual property rights.

New York is already the 21st-century city because it is the city that encompasses both total cultural diversity and a total commitment to intellectual property, which is what the 21st century is going to be all about.

They are now questioning the president's very commitment to private property.Since his inauguration in February, Venezuela's homeless have increasingly taken to seizing vacant buildings, and converting them into places to live, or taking over plots of land and erecting rudimentary shelters on them.