Sentence examples for if one started from inspiring English sources

It is perhaps most charitable to read Lange as suggesting that there is nothing in materialism that requires one principle or the other, but that one could find oneself attracted to either principle, even if one started from theoretical materialism.

The significance of this is that if one started not with the class of ∧-boolean valuations (or any other kind of valuational semantics), but with the rules (∧I) and (∧E) themselves, then that class of valuations would force itself on one's attention anyway as the only class of valuations, preservation of truth on each of which coincided with derivability using those rules.

Boeing was pursuing multiple solutions to mitigate and contain a fire if one started in the batteries, part of a determined effort to get the 787s back in the air while a more permanent solution - possibly even a different battery - was explored.

If one started to use it they would encourage others, because here in Spain, 40 years ago no one took the pill and if anyone did, they were told: 'Oh no, that′s really bad for you, it causes cancer, you grow hair, you gain weight.' Whatever their friend tells them always works better than anything that I tell them.

But the probability of a new mutation occurring in the very few individuals of that breeding group is consequently infinitely small, and if one started from just one such breeding group, one would probably have to wait for thousands of generations for saeptation to occur.

If one starts exactly on the Skiba point, one is indifferent between pursuing a policy that moves toward the lower or upper equilibrium.

If one starts with "Lines on a Young Lady's Photograph Album," from 1953, and reads through the famous ditties from "High Windows" (1974), the conclusion becomes inescapable: he belongs in the company of Yeats, Frost and Auden as one of the finest poets of the 20th century.

Notice, however, that there is a simple way to switch one of the premises with the conclusion: if one starts with the length of the shadow, the angle of elevation of the Sun, and the law of light propagation, one can deduce (using trigonometry) the height of the pole.

First, if one starts with a theory that "arises in nature" and adds the consistency statement one lands in a degree that has no known representative that "arises in nature".

Considering that an atom can be added to a growing molecule through one, two, or more bonds (depending on its valence), the set of reaction rules is straightforward however cumbersome if one starts to consider all possible atoms types.

If one starts shaking when I'm really nervous the grunting is a release.