On the reading that every has wide scope, the sentence is produced from every man and loves a woman.
In the B version, the definite description has wide scope, in effect "picking out" an individual and then ascribing to George IV a belief about that individual.
The knowability principle, ∀p(p → ◊Kp), apparently allows us to substitute any sentence whatsoever for p. But notice that our quantifier has wide scope relative to ◊.
Thus, (5a) captures the fact that the negation has wide scope: it is not the case that the x such that x is the present King of France exists.
Electro Chemical Discharge Machining is one of the hybrid non-conventional machining process and it has wide scope for making intricate shapes in non-conducting materials.
This review reveals that even though there are promising research activities, policy supports and growing public awareness, the Kingdom has wide scope for further developments in order to ensure (through the utilization of its resources at their fullest potential) that all the viable state-of-the-art technologies for energy conservation and management in buildings are implemented.
On the other hand, consider a de re reading of (31), where the definite description has wide scope: On this reading, the appeal to Leibniz's law would be legitimate (modulo any concerns about the status of modal properties) and one could rely on the truth of (30) and (31) (i.e., (31b)) to conclude that Tibbles is distinct from the relevant lump of feline tissue.
Treatment of an arenediazonium salt with CuCl leads to an aryl chloride, for example: The reaction has wide scope and usually gives good yields.
Biosurfactants are used for increasing the stability of microbubble technology which further has wide scope in molecular imaging, disease diagnosis, in delivery systems for drugs and genes, cost-effective water purification, and sewage treatment (Zhang et al. 2011b; Xu et al. 2011b).
