They are contingent liabilities against the foundation's balance-sheet, which in effect cost nothing except in some worst cases.One idea is to provide a guarantee to charter schools issuing bonds, helping other investors overcome what may be excessive risk aversion.
In summary we can say that Neo-Pragmatic ethics is the process of predicting our future conduct within a system that is contingent and without ontological foundation.
However, attaining the benefits of high standards is contingent on first laying a foundation of comprehensive student, family, and school supports.
Can hope provide us with a foundation that allows humans who are radically contingent, frequently fickle, and generally weak to make a commitment that is unconditional?
An initial contingent of 33,000 troops sailed for England in October 1914 to lay the foundation for the creation of the 1st Canadian Division.
(1694, p. 63) The main worry that critics, like Malebranche, had of this doctrine was that it would remove any necessary foundation for the propositions of science and theology, making them contingent and uncertain.
The report, "Who is Professor 'Staff'," is based on a survey of adjunct or contingent faculty members, over three-quarters of them part-time, conducted last fall by the New Faculty Majority Foundation, a national association that promotes better work conditions for adjunct faculty in colleges and universities.
Opendoor bids on homes sight unseen, agrees to buy them, then — contingent on an inspection to verify the quality of the home ("sometimes customers aren't aware of things like foundation issues," explains Wu) — it sells them, charging a fee of "about 6percentt," he says.
What about contingent liabilities?
They were contingent rebels.
