Sentence examples for existence requires from inspiring English sources

Common to traditional religion and philosophy was the unstated but powerful motivating assumption that existence requires explanation, justification, or expiation.

In Sonnet 30, "When to the sessions of sweet silent thought," a poem partly about the actions of memory that the poem's continued existence requires, I consistently replace the word "hid" with my own paler version, "lost".

In any case, how can a town be called "eco" when its existence requires the loss of green land and a spread of new homes away from established towns, as so many of these proposals do?

Of course, Gödel's completeness theorem shows that there are plenty of Boolean local topoi to model pure classical type theory in, but the usual proof of their existence requires nonconstructive arguments.

(3) Something cannot come into being if its existence requires the preexistence of an infinite number of other things, one arising out of the other.

The contrast would be to a God of the sort Mansel proposed, one Just beyond all human justice, a principle of Goodness that creates the world in its image and therefore whose existence requires us to deny that the palpable evil that we find really is evil.

Up until then, the secret agencies had no formal, statutory existence requiring accountability.

It's rare to find couples in which both lead the sort of peripatetic existence required of jazz musicians.

In modern times, particularly in the Western world, the change in Jewish communal existence required a transformation of this ancient structure.

Rather than struggling to raise money for repairs, the co-op, which for its entire existence required owners to sell their apartments for little more than they paid, decided to join the Manhattan real estate frenzy, in one of the most expensive neighborhoods in town.

But he has proven false the idea that candidates have to drop everything to treat Isis as a threat to America's existence requiring 24/7 hand wringing, rather than what they really are: a comparatively small problem in the day-to-day lives of Americans that we only exacerbate by doing the terrorists' PR work for them and upending our rights to supposedly "defeat" them.