Sentence examples for finding a condition from inspiring English sources

In "On Human Conduct" (1975), he explicitly endorsed Proudhon's aim of finding "a condition of social equality which is neither community, nor despotism, nor atomisation, nor disorder, but freedom in order and independence in unity" as "not a bad specification of the civil condition", his own term for a liberal order.

By setting ourselves the objective of finding a condition which is open to empirical confirmation and disconfirmation in animals, we have avoided anthropocentric answers, and thus conditions which may correlate only in humans with the presence and absence of consciousness.

Secondly, we show that, even after we select (D_{mathrm{doubt}}'), the problem of finding a common condition among those tuples is difficult.

While we may bias the collection towards finding a maternal condition or an avoidable factor as a consequence of the process of second review, we may also counter the underestimation of maternal condition occurring before a death.

CMT1A subjects with weak distal muscle had greater difficulty in finding a stable condition (high values of I), and this is because, in order to reduce the initial instability rate and to stabilize joints, a sufficient level of muscle strength is needed.

So finding an optimum condition lying between bioactivity and mechanical properties seems to be curial.

Jacobi's question is how finding a thing's condition can finally ground its explanation, given that each explanation leads to a regress in which each condition depends upon another condition ad infinitum.

Most likely, finding a job is a condition of your parole.

Researchers compared 59,204 British men and women with gout to 238,805 without the condition, finding a lower Alzheimer's risk among gout sufferers, even when factors such as age, sex, socio-economic status and lifestyle factors were taken into account.

The first is finding a necessary and sufficient condition that enables converting an integral transform into a correlation (convolution) form.

This is a 30-second commercial that went on the air during the weekend promoting a law that Representative Rick A. Lazio, the Republican Senate nominee, sponsored that allows the working disabled to continue to receive government health benefits even after finding a job, under certain conditions.