Nagarjuna employs the doctrine of the two truths, paramartha satya ("ultimate truth") and samvriti satya ("conventional truth"), explaining that everything that exists is ultimately empty of any intrinsic nature but does exist conventionally.
Though phenomena do not ultimately exist, they do exist conventionally.
The following two claims characterize the Geluk school's distinctive interpretation of the two truths: (1) to exist is to be empty and (2) to exist is to exist conventionally (see Changkya in Cozort 1998, 429).
Along with positing the entity of disintegration, among the unique features of the Consequence School are that the foundational consciousness and self-awareness are not only denied ultimate existence, but are held to not exist even conventionally.
Thus, the SMA wall joint has the potential to solve the pass-band problem, which widely exists in the conventionally used wall joints.
Nietzsche's writings had ceased to be conventionally usable.
personalists), usually identified with the Vātsīputrīyas, seem to have advocated the view that persons can be said to conventionally exist, insofar as they are conceived in dependence upon the five aggregates and the six types of cognitive awareness (cf. Priestley 1999).
The central thesis in the Yogācāra philosophy, the theory of the two truths echoes this, is the assertion that all that is conventionally real is only ideas, representations, images, creations of the mind, and that there is no conventionally real object that exists outside the mind to which it corresponds.
Conventionally, there exist two methods for separation of bitumen from oil sands, the hot water separation method (Fan and Bai 2015; Ren 2011) that can only be used for water-wet oil sands (Zhao et al. 2014) and the solvent extraction method that can be used to process oil-wet oil sands, but it requires high treatment costs and can result in environmental pollution.
Here, and for the remainder of this paper, κ denotes the Pochhammer symbol defined, in terms of the gamma function, by = { 1 ( κ = 0 ; λ ∈ C ∖ { 0 } ), λ ( λ + 1 ) ⋯ ( λ + n − 1 ) ( κ = n ∈ N ; λ ∈ C ), (1.7). it being understood conventionally that ( 0 ) 0 : = 1 and assumed tacitly that the Γ-quotient exists (see, for details, [[7], p.21 et seq.]).
