Sentence examples for formally existing from inspiring English sources

This finds further support in what Descartes says, for example, in the First Replies: "…the idea of the sun is the sun itself existing in the intellect — not of course formally existing, as it does in the heavens, but objectively existing, i.e., in the way in which objects normally are in the intellect" (AT VII 102 3; CSM II 75).

Musicologist Solomon Volkov mentions state documents that indicate men attracted to the same sex "were under tight police surveillance" and maintains that public life in Russia was "based not on laws but on 'understandings.' That means that formally existing laws are applied or ignored based on the position and wishes of the authorities..

However, such a global framework does not formally exist, and so this article looks at existing examples and proposes one that can systematically place research into a global geological context.

Niger's Rural Code is one example of national legislation that formally secured existing corridors and recognised pastoralists' user rights of grazing resources (IUCN 2011).

Nicholas II, in the synod of 1059, formally codified existing practise by decreeing that preference were to be given to the clergy of Rome, but leaving the cardinal bishops free to select a cleric from elsewhere if they so decided.

Formally leveraging existing community-based health workers and perinatal services may serve to further increase registration rates in hard to reach areas of Indonesia.

The greatest need in epigenetic diagnostics today is to formally validate existing candidate biomarkers; the studies are ongoing and should start to yield fruit in the near future.

Mr Edmiston said "costs were valued in comparison to the existing formally tendered DfES Academies Project Management Consultancy framework".

Edgar formally acknowledged the existing situation by giving up his claims to the Hebrides but there were a few exceptions including Luing and Lismore, which were retained by the Scots.

Network meta-analysis (also called multiple treatment comparison) is a relatively new approach that uses all available evidence and formally compares all existing strategies.

We then provided a 2-week "refresher" training workshop (many of the required skills were formally within their existing scope of practice but had not been operationalized well), using instructors from the Jigawa School of Technology and technical advisors.