Sentence examples for instances of terms from inspiring English sources

All told, throughout Locke's public writings there are just a handful of instances of terms "coercion" and "coerce" in the Essays on the Law of Nature, and "coercive" in "A Third Letter for Toleration".

Pluggd then searches for instances of that term and related terms being used in the file.

Another text, Ars Emmerana (157) endorses contraposition, but then says that it does not hold for the particular negative unless understood with "constancy," a term that had to do with assuming instances of the terms in question.

Some instances of Defining terms appear in (17).

The existence of properties, we are told, would explain qualitative recurrence or help account for our ability to agree about the instances of general terms like 'red.' In the terminologies of bygone eras, properties save the phenomena; they afford a fundamentum in re for things like the applicability of general terms.

Notice however that 'Socrates is not running, therefore a man is not running' and 'Only a man is a donkey, therefore every donkey is a man' are both formal consequences for Ockham (since both hold in virtue of middles), whereas the former is clearly an enthymeme, not valid in all substitutional instances of the terms 'Socrates', 'man', and 'running' (thus not satisfying (ST)).

In the pure dictionary approaches, phrasal variants are missed, and all instances of dictionary terms were tagged.

I found 450+ instances of the term in Twitter bios and over 1,000 on LinkedIn.

That way once you find a site that discusses something once, you can easily view all the instances of that term being used everywhere in the site.

Discouragement arises in instances of long-term unemployment or when the worker believes that the cost of finding a job is greater than the expected return of the search.

In order to design a coverage-type service network that is robust to the worst instances of long-term facility loss, we develop a facility location interdiction model that maximizes a combination of initial coverage by p facilities and the minimum coverage level following the loss of the most critical r facilities.