Sentence examples for existing men from inspiring English sources

So, for example, the predicate 'opinabilis' (credible) ampliates or extends the appellation of a name such as 'man' to cover a wider range, perhaps of no longer existing men, or of men who might have existed, or who might exist in the future.

The indoor part of the new dining area will be constructed on the 30-by-60-foot 30-by-60-foot 30-by-60-foot 30-by-60-footen's grill.

The birth of women's golf at Princeton came with little fanfare: In July 1991, athletic director Robert Myslik '61 sent a memo announcing that women would join the existing men's varsity program, and a little more than two months later, the Tiger women teed off in their first tournament as varsity athletes.

Therefore he acknowledges the proposition "The universal-man is (something) white" (homo in communi est album) as a true one, if at least one of the existing men is white (De universalibus, pp. 186 87).

Thus, appellation came to mean the present correct application of a term (William of Sherwood, p. 74), which could be ampliated, or even restricted by, say, the apposition of an adjective: 'white man' appellates only white men, not all even presently existing men.

Baillie would prefer that women's C1 and C2 events were introduced alongside the existing men's categories.

Nestorianism envisages the divine Word as having associated with itself at the incarnation a complete, independently existing man.

We now consider the additional attenuation effect of existing man-made flow control structures such as roads, embankments and culverts that affect many coastal wetlands around the world.

Basically, smart materials could find applications in all existing man-made structures or devices simply because there is a need for these structures to be intelligent and this need in turn drives research and development in smart materials.

(c) The RTU may be connected to an external antenna not more than 6.1 m (20 feet) above ground or above an existing man-made structure (other than an antenna structure).

Slowing the descent by rocket power instead of by friction the method used by all existing manned rockets can drastically reduce the need for heat shields, such as the space shuttle's brittle and vulnerable thermal tiles.