Sentence examples for every actual from inspiring English sources

Assuming that actuality is nothing but actual existence and possibility is nothing but possible existence, this grounds the plausible conceptual connection between actuality and possibility noted earlier: (i) every actual object is a possible object.

As a result, for every actual mine found, there are thousands of false alarms.

But look at their clout: Every actual voter was making a decision on behalf of nine people.

Add those votes to the ones it already has, and the company would have the two-thirds majority even if every actual investor in the stock voted against the plan.

But only $91 million of that total was in cash, it said, meaning that on average almost 18 cents of every actual dollar it handled was eaten up by expenses.

Dortmund are brilliantly watchable, and though I understand ITV's decision to broadcast Real Madrid's game against Galatasaray tonight – they've got the big names, after all – that tie is effectively over, where this is delicately poised, and surely every actual football fan would prefer to be watching this one.

Direct observation is intrusive and therefore may not reflect every-day, actual functioning; in most contexts, care measured through direct observation is generally assumed to be of much higher quality because providers are aware they are being assessed.

The physical and mental poles are aspects of every real being (actual entities) but they are not real beings themselves.

A state law passed in the late 1990's changed this cycle to a detailed revaluation (with examinations of every property) every 10 years, but updates based on actual sales every four years.

Real reform of a rotten system will only happen if shareholders have binding votes every year on actual pay awards, as opposed to outline pay policies, and if investors are then prepared to wield that power.

A sorry tale indeed except that much of it is myth.With six other staff for every ten agents—actual head-set wearers call centres employ over 3% of workers in northern England and Scotland, the areas worst hit by industrial decline, and now most favoured for big new centres.