Sentence examples for content of state from inspiring English sources
Mr. Harkin's bill explicitly states that it will not "mandate, direct or control" the content of state standards.
Yet the programs aired on CCTV-I differ from the heavier-handed content of state TV news shown within China itself.
Through a detailed textual analysis of the content of state GS legislation, we find that the energy coalition has had greater success than the climate coalition in shaping state laws to align with its policy preferences.
To the extent that there is any danger under RICO of nonuniform construction of criminal statutes, it is quite likely that the damage will result from federal misunderstanding of the content of state lawa problem, to be sure, but not one to be solved by exclusive federal jurisdiction.
The content of state exams varies from state to state, limiting their usefulness to employers.
BESE is not party to the lawsuit, but White issued a statement saying that "it is critical that our state resolve as soon as possible the issue of who determines the content of state tests".
It is at once both the form of the world and the content of states of affairs (Further details of this interpretation of substance are provided in Proops 2004).
Notice that in ordinary contexts, the word 'belief' can be used to denote either a person's state or the content of that state.
Although the newspaper has run opinion articles by well-known Russian conservative commentators such as Maxim Shevchenko, it has also published content critical of state policy.
However, it is not fully clear how Husserl would view the relationship between either act-matter or noematic sense quite generally and such semantic correlates of ordinary language sentences that some would identify as the contents of states of mind reported in them.
Speaks (2005) distinguishes between absolute nonconceptualism, whereby the mental state has a different type of content from that involved in belief, and relative nonconceptualism, whereby the content of the state involves contents not grasped by the subject undergoing the state.
