Sentence examples for contingent aspects from inspiring English sources
What is impossible is a God with no contingent aspects knowing a contingent world.
The importance of the distinction between existence and actuality is to demonstrate that the necessary aspects of deity do not preclude God having contingent aspects, provided they do not conflict with the necessary ones.
We saw previously, in the discussion of real relations, that there must be contingent aspects of the divine being if it is to have perfect knowledge of contingent things.
Contingent aspects of our methodology include: a mechanical translation of state diagrams in Basic LOTOS, a non-mechanical, use-case driven synthesis of test purposes, expressed in the same language, and the use of the TGV tool for automated test case generation.
This paper reveals the contingent aspect associated with the actualization of a neoliberal space.
And since this law must have no content provided by sense or desire, or any other contingent aspect of our situation, it must be universal.
The urban and environmental territory ask the designer to improve on the consolidated spatial models, given that design is born from the interaction of many responses, both physical and material, but certainly cultural and linked with contingent evolutional aspects.
Recently, Schwartz and Rapkin have proposed a new psychometric model, which posits that the "true" PRO score is contingent on aspects of the appraisal process [ 14].
Results clearly indicate that a compact street canyon geometry may reduce pedestrian heat gain during most summer hours, but that the reduction is contingent on design aspects such as street axis orientation.
Those in the grip of the "moment" cease to suspend disbelief in all the purely contingent and ephemeral aspect of the urban scene; instead they grasp its essence – and its essential weirdness: These great termite heaps of people, all scurrying this way and that – how do they function?
Increasingly, novels sought to focus on the singular, contingent, and therefore unliterary aspects of reality that had no prior linguistic expression.
