Sentence examples for independency from inspiring English sources
'independency' is not a correct and usable word in written English
It would be better to use the word 'independence', which means the state of being independent. Example: The country celebrated its independence after decades of struggle.
The General Baptists had emerged from the English Separatists, whereas the Particular Baptists had their roots in non-Separatist independency.
These values are the opposite of autonomy, independency, self-sufficiency.
In 1776, the English radical Thomas Day had written, "If there be an object truly ridiculous in nature, it is an American patriot, signing resolutions of independency with the one hand, and with the other brandishing a whip over his affrighted slaves".
So I believe absolutely important that Europe find a common solution in the respect of independency of European Central Bank, but in a different idea of economic politics".
Before reading Robert Crawford's book, I would have said that every Scot of a certain age is familiar with the wounded, half-ironic, cry: "Remember Bannockburn!" When England hammer the Scots 9-3 at Wembley, or the white rugby shirts overwhelm the dark blues at Murrayfield, no matter: "Remember Bannockburn!" As David Hume wrote in 1754, the battle "secured the independency of Scotland".
"I long to hear that you have declared an independency," she said, "and, by the way, in the new Code of Laws which I suppose it will be necessary for you to make, I desire you would Remember the Ladies".
Solectria then sold them to technophiles, energy-independency diehards and a few inventive companies around the country.
The relationship between metropolis and periphery can be hierarchical and conflict ridden, but it can also be harmonious and based on mutual dependency, with some empires forming quite loose multiple independencies.
A further puzzle for Levi's view is that these potential resolutions of conflict might not respect probabilistic independencies that $p$ and $q$ agree on (see section 2.7) Henry Kyburg's view on rational belief bears some similarities to Levi's (both were students of Ernest Nagel).
In it, more quantifier dependencies and independencies can be expressed than in first-order logic.
To be more precise they assume the 'Faithfulness condition', which states that there are no probabilistic independencies in nature other than the ones entailed by the causal Markov condition.
