Thus, whenever a sentence containing a definite description is ontologically committed to some entity satisfying the description, so will be the regimented sentence that results from applying Russell's theory of descriptions (which was endorsed by Quine).
Our challenge, however, is to upgrade facilities and technology, create innovative programming and effectively promote our reputations as places committed to preparing students for satisfying lives as well as careers.
Connectionists with such techniques only satisfy (B1) in some "extended sense", but they are incapable of satisfying (B2), precisely because their way of satisfying (B1) is committed to a non-concatenative realization of syntactic structures.
As one of the lucky ones that cleared the Ph.D. hurdle and went on to a satisfying professional career, I am now committed to helping more African-American students follow their curiosity, wherever it may lead.
As one of the lucky ones that cleared the Ph.D. hurdle and went on to a satisfying professional career, Terri Wright is now committed to helping more African-American students follow their curiosity, wherever it may lead.
"You committed to something.
She recently committed to Cal.
Lincoln was committed to both.
We are committed to that.
He committed to Auburn last Dec. 31.
"He's committed to ideas".
