Sentence examples for just conditional from inspiring English sources

A number of philosophers have argued for forms of first-person privilege involving some sort of epistemic guarantee not just conditional accuracy as a matter of empirical fact, but something more robust than that without embracing infallibility, indubitability, incorrigibility, or self-intimation in the senses described in Section 4.1.1 above.

And so probably just a conditional should evolve with age in a predictable way.

And it is rapidly integrating: the latter two have just received conditional approval from the European Commission to create the world's largest coffee business.

The government, pleading poverty following a slump in the diamond market during the global recession, offered just 5%, conditional on future economic growth.

But the points of disagreement are as central and deep-seated as ever, suggesting just how conditional is not only the Palestinian but perhaps also the Israeli acceptance of Mr. Clinton's peace plan.

Catamount is also in the process of building a second lodge, with a second restaurant, and just received conditional approval to build a 125-unit hotel-condominium on the property next year.

The story unfolds in late 1775 and the first half of 1776, and one of the unexpected pleasures of digging into this story is learning just how conditional and feeble the early revolution was.

The choice of target, however, in and of itself illuminates Russia's ambivalence about Nabokov — whose love of the motherland was just as conditional: unlike, say, Solzhenitsyn, he often made a point of insisting that the Soviet Union meant nothing to him.

We refined the arrangement of nodes within branches to more accurately reflect the relationships between those nodes as opposed to just their (conditional) mutual information with the root node.

The idea is that, starting from binary (0/1) outcomes for each subject, a PM generates an estimated expected value for each subject, which is just the conditional probability of success for that subject given predictors.

I'm just offering some conditional practical advice from the perspective of a former dean.