Indeed, they would be paying around £70bn for the rump (i.e. Vodafone excluding Verizon Wireless) and may find themselves unable to dispose it either to private equity (given its size) or to competitors (due to regulatory hurdles).
Still another guy says, "We can get people with disposable incomes to dispose of it to us".
The Nobel Prize-winning Indian economist Amartya Sen has long argued that it was India's civilizational history of dialogue and argumentation that disposed it well to the formal institutions of democracy.
And since you don't usually wear your bridal gown twice, she was able to dispose of it to decompose in the open air. Lee estimates it will still take some time before these materials arrive on store shelves.
However, he would regret it if the church lost its "credibility" among non-attenders who, he says, frequently feel warmly disposed to it "thanks to generations of love and service".
With the account of perceptual similarity in place, we can say what it is for a sentence to be observational for me: if I am disposed to assent to it on one occasion on which I have a certain neural intake, then I will also be disposed to assent to it on any other occasion on which I have neural intake which is (sufficiently) perceptually similar.
Ginsborg (2011a, b; 2012) argues that to mean something by a linguistic expression, the speaker must not only be disposed to use it in a certain way but also be disposed to take the way she is disposed to use it to be "primitively appropriate" (see above, 2.1.1).
Importantly, according to this account, the person who has mastered the predicate 'red' is someone who is disposed to apply it to an object when the region of one's visual field is red*, and circumstances are apparently normal.
If you have a garbage disposal attached to your sink, use it to dispose of food when you are cleaning up after a meal.
(I am well disposed to it, having devoted considerable energy to the idea in the 1980s).
