Sentence examples for full proposition from inspiring English sources
However, a speaker who utters such a sentence typically asserts a full proposition that completes the propositional radical that the sentence semantically expresses.
You don't have to buy the full proposition if you don't want to – there is a definite escape clause (away from doctrinal study) that says no one can make you take away what you don't want to take away from the experience.
They are a result of 'fleshing out' the meaning of the sentence in order to arrive at the intended proposition, or 'filling in' some conceptual gaps in the semantic representation that, only after this filling in, becomes a full proposition.
However, according to some views of this sort, a speaker who utters that sentence typically asserts a full proposition, such as the proposition that George is rich for a philosopher.
"What we often do in emerging markets is create a fuller lifestyle proposition," said James Lansill, a senior managing director at the Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group who focuses on downtown.
Although legacy carriers have had some success in improving their cost structures by renegotiating union agreements and experimenting with ancillary charges, for example—progress is stymied by their full-service proposition.
Miss Herbert is full of propositions that contradict one another, when they aren't nonsensical in their own right: 'Rome, to take a relatively easy example, is not quite London Londondon is universal.
So writing books upon books without the intention of sharing them with people is a proposition full of contradictory impulses and goals.
But its game-changing follow-up, Malibu, is a much deeper proposition, full of long-buried and painful childhood memories, transformed into bittersweet melodies and woozy, punch-drunk raps.
"It is fundamentally inaccurate to draw broad conclusions regarding Proposition 39's full impact until the program is fully implemented.
THE Farmington Canal Greenway is a glass-half-full-half-empty proposition.
