Sentence examples for from the predicate from inspiring English sources

A simple predicative assertible like 'Dion is walking' is generated from the predicate 'is walking', which is a deficient assertible since it elicits the question 'who?', together with a nominative case (Dion's individual quality or the correlated sayable), which the assertible presents as falling under the predicate (D. L. 7.63 and 70).

(Green-Pedersen Green-Pedersen 1974warranted by the locus frag the predicate.

He also introduces loci from the subject and from the predicate into his discussion of categorical arguments.

And whereas Logic requires that the subject be different from the predicate, Grammar as a positive science depends on the intellect and will.

The rule is, if something is predicated of some subject universally, then whatever is removed universally from the predicate is removed universally from the subject (William provides a lengthy set of rules describing the logical relations that hold between subjects and predicates).

Content can be transferred to the tablet and document/mapping apps are available to highlight and draw round parts of the text, to link these nodes and hand-label by stylus the predicates, which can be chosen from the predicate vocabulary list.

(G II 56/L 337) As he tells us in the Primary Truths and the Discourse on Metaphysics, many things follow from the Predicate-in-Notion Principle (PIN), including what he believes to be the correct analysis of necessity and contingency.

Finally, 10 genes (see Table 2) with high reliability (GeneWise score > 100) were selected from the predicated gene dataset for intron size comparisons.

To be said of none [de nullo] is when there is nothing to be taken under the subject from which the predicate may not be eliminated, like 'no man runs': here, running is eliminated from any man at all [quolibet homine]." (Ed. L. M. de Rijk, Assen 1972, 43).

This causes severe scalability problems as the network is flooded with subscribe and unsubscribe messages since each predicate change implies an unsubscribe from the previous predicate and a subscribe to the new predicate.

But when the inherence comes from the form, the predicate falls into the third category, quality [qualitas].