But sometimes an immediately prior concept-free perception of a qualifier plays the role of the saṃskāra, furnishing by itself the concept, the predication content, the qualifier portion of an ensuing determinate, proposition-laden perception, which is the type of cognition that founds our beliefs about the world.
The traditional rule for a legally sufficient description is a writing that furnishes within itself or by reference to some other existing writing the means or data by which the particular land may be identified with "reasonable certainty". In practice, deeds are valid even if the description of the parcel has flaws.
Citing the court order, however, Merck declines to furnish further context itself.
The failure of the State court to give full effect to a contract does not in itself furnish grounds for review.
His refusal to listen or answer does not by itself furnish such grounds.
But most of all, LiS is impressed by the fact that the List of Disgrace took it upon itself to furnish its readers with the shocking information that Sir Elton John is gay.
Two nice touches, inside: a little mobile by Kiki Smith, made of cross-hatched planks and cast-bronze birds, over the bar, and the walnut paneling and red upholstered seats that furnish the black box itself, reminding you, in case you forgot, that this is still Lincoln Center.
Awareness as of an effect does not itself typically furnish epistemically unmediated awareness of its cause.
The consideration of documentary evidence by the judge therefore tends to be restricted, since the document itself furnishes conclusive proof if evidence by reference to facts outside the document is inadmissible.
In Darkness and Light, the thoughtful, beautiful opening essay to her 2005 collection Findings, Kathleen Jamie considers both the metaphors that darkness furnishes, and darkness itself: "dark as natural phenomenon, rather than as a cover for all that's wicked".
