Sentence examples for including the proposition that from inspiring English sources

Peter Ackerman and Jack DuVall, authors of a book being published in tandem with "A Force More Powerful," provide much more analysis than the documentary, including the proposition that advances in technology promise a good future for nonviolent protests.

In the interview there is a lot of heavy breathing over the Blairites, neoliberals and general militancy, including the proposition that there is an alliance of resistance that he will put himself and his union at the head of.

Mr. Johnson is one of several officials who have delivered prominent public speeches outlining the administration's legal theories in the war on terrorism, including the proposition that American citizens who join Al Qaeda may be targeted for killing.

It is something else that which establishes the genuineness of the revelation or authority that guarantees these religious truths (if such there be), including the proposition that God exists.

(d) The Court rebuts arguments put forward by the dissent, including the proposition that permissive rules do not withdraw pre-existing inherent powers, and the dissent's reliance on this Court's precedents to support the existence of the "inherent power" petitioner invokes.

The only thing that differed across the two groups was whether the list of statements included the proposition that "Obama is destroying the country". The results showed a striking divergence: 71percentt of Tea-Party conservatives agreed with this statement but six percent of non-Tea Party conservatives did.

Now consider a context where the shared background assumptions include the proposition that the references of 'A' and 'B' were fixed by certain descriptions but leave open whether the two descriptions single out the same object.

Contingent propositions can have any probability from \(0\) to 1, and this includes the proposition that the sequence of tosses will be \(\mathsf{HHHHHHHTHT}\), or any other sequence of \(\mathsf{H}\)s and \(\mathsf{T}\)s.

Building from complexity theory, a configurational analysis includes the propositions that complex multiple recipes lead to the same outcome (equifinality tenet) whereby variables (ingredients) found to associate causally in one configuration may be absent in another recipe or even inversely related in a third recipe associated with this same outcome.

Those include the propositions that duties are more significant than rights, that women are under perpetual guardianship of their closest male relatives, and that the king (i.e., the state) must protect the subjects from all harm, moral as well as material.

Descartes looks to hold that hyperbolic doubt is utterly unbounded — that it undermines all manner of propositions, including therefore the proposition that "I exist".