Sentence examples for i distinction from inspiring English sources

John of Cornwall's work was at one time thought to be Scotus's, and it certainly seems to reflect Scotus's thinking on this point (Opus Oxoniensis I, Distinction 2, Question 2).

His tract on the intension and remission of forms, De intensione et remissione formarum corporalium, carries the incipit "Circa secundum partem huius distinctionis" and is, therefore, just an excerpt of the Sentences commentary, book I, distinction 17, part 2. Finally, from his brief term as his order's prior general we have his correspondence, which has been published (Rimini 1976).

The Copenhagen Accord (2009) and the Cancun Agreements (2010) began a process of blurring the Annex I/non Annex I distinction.

The dichotomous Annex I/non Annex I distinction remained a central indeed, the central feature of international climate negotiations ever since COP-1 in Berlin in 1995.

Thus, in a dramatic departure from some seventeen years of U.N. hosted international negotiations on climate change, the 17th Conference of the Parties in Durban turned away from the Annex I/non Annex I distinction, which had been the centerpiece of international climate policy and negotiations since it was adopted at the 1st Conference of the Parties in Berlin in 1995.

But I have one distinction — I was for it when nobody else could or would be.

This reconstruction is based on Chatton's Reportatio super Sententias, Book I, distinctions 38 41, the locus primus for his treatment of the subject.

The Copenhagen Accord (2009) and the Cancun Agreements (2010) began a process of blurring the Annex I/non-Annex-I distinction.

The dichotomous Annex I/non-Annex-I distinction remained a central -- indeed, the central -- feature of international climate negotiations ever since COP-1 in Berlin in 1995.

For example, replacing the dichotomous Annex I/non-Annex-I distinction with a formula that generates a continuous spectrum of degrees of responsibility would be fully consistent both with the Durban Platform for Enhanced Action and the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change.

Thus, in a dramatic departure from some 17 years of U.N. international negotiations on climate change, the 17th Conference of the Parties in Durban turned away from the Annex I/non-Annex-I distinction, which had been the centerpiece of international climate policy and negotiations since it was adopted at the 1st Conference of the Parties in Berlin in 1995.