New York is not just an actuality, it's a potentiality.
Similarly, Peter Morriss (2002) and Lukes (2005) define power as a dispositional concept, meaning, as Lukes puts it, that power "is a potentiality, not an actuality — indeed a potentiality that may never be actualized" (2005, 69).
Now, of course, this definition is full of peril, mostly involving that underlying value, which particularly when it comes to tech stocks is a potentiality that exists somewhere out there in the misty future, exposed to all kinds of factors that could justify a price that seems high today, or confirm that some fool paid too much.
A cure for hearing loss is a potentiality that is actually within the reach of science!
"There is a potentiality, and there are discussions," said Dennis Edney, a Canadian lawyer who is advising Mr. Khadr's family.
From the Times: "There is a potentiality, and there are discussions," said Dennis Edney, a Canadian lawyer who is advising Mr. Khadr's family.
The two potentialities need to match each other: when there is a potentiality for being heated in the object undergoing change, the process needs to be initiated by another object possessing an active potentiality for effecting heat.
Although Boonin (2003) denies that his view is a potentiality account (p. 62), his view does implicitly appeal to potentiality, albeit with somewhat different implications than those above.
"Abundance" is not so much a report on the future as it is an argument for the potentiality of the future.
Indeed, biocentrism suggests it's a manifold to all dimensional potentialities (see "What Happens When You Die?).
Mere conjecture may not be indulged in for the purpose of concluding that because there was a potentiality of considering the case from a non-Federal point of view, therefore it was considered and decided in that aspect.
