Sentence examples for existent to from inspiring English sources

The origins of this doctrine lie in Avicenna's account of radical contingency that considers the distinction between Necessary and contingent to lie in the simplicity of existence of the Necessary producing the complexity of the existence and essence of the contingent, where the contingent is an existent to whom accidents pertain bundled in what is known as their 'essence'essence

The same table appears as truly existent to an ordinary being, and as a mere conceptual imputation to an ārya.

Finally, the interfaces (if existent) to current clinical application systems containing the information (such as the diagnosis ICD-10 code N18.2, 'the patient suffers from chronic renal failure') which is necessary to interpret home-based data or to make decisions on this basis, currently seem neither widely accepted nor used.

Salmon claims that 'Pegasus' and the like refer to existent things — to abstract entities, man-made artifacts.[21] On such a view, (29) is actually false.

Photograph the subjects that are necessary for addition to existent collection to possess a great portfolio.

Going from non-existent to Eurobasket (Basketball equivalent of the Euros naturally) regular!

No. 5: State Education Adequacy Requirement: State standards related to school security vary from non-existent to stringent.

Another, they think, is that once the summer is over, new ice grows fastest where the ice cover is thin or non-existent to start with.Meanwhile, in San Francisco, Dr Pfirman and her colleagues warned against complacency.

NBC recently announced it would scale up coverage, previously virtually non-existent, to four hour-long programmes on NBC Sports plus a daily highlights package via the US Paralympics YouTube channel.That pales in comparison with Channel 4's Paralympic fest of an estimated 400 hours, or even the BBC's patchy coverage in 2008 when it showed daily highlights and live coverage at the weekend.

In the years since Kickstarter launched, venture investing in hardware has gone from non-existent to mainstream.

Across the EU, initial rider training programmes vary enormously from Member State to Member State: from virtually non-existent to extensive, compulsory to voluntary, and cheap to expensive.