Sentence examples for make the propositions from inspiring English sources

As mentioned above, words such as "promote", "help" and "improve", but also "provide" and "lead" used by the students to make the propositions were categorised here.

"If they don't want to remain a niche player, they need to open up and make the proposition more attractive.

I think the reason why this scene occurs to me is that Kryten desperately wanting to be human gives up the things that make him an android and will make the proposition fit – consquences be damned.

And the trick of First Contact was always going to be the metamorphosis at least some of the six journeyers would have to undergo to make the proposition worthwhile.

"However, it has become clear that in order to make the proposition as commercially attractive as possible, a potential sponsor must be given the opportunity to fully rebrand the stadium".

They make the proposition monoglossic (Martin and White 2005, 99 100) and the image of the speaker as being authoritative.

"The legal, technical and military differences make the proposition of air strikes an order of magnitude more complicated in Syria," he said.

Assuming likeness relations among worlds, the likeness of a proposition to the truth would seem to be some function of the likeness of worlds that make the proposition true to the actual world.

We are to imagine, within the absolute power of God, whether the causal powers attributed to the kinds of entities in a given ontological snapshot would be sufficient to make the proposition in question turn out true.

By clicking a link label, the text of the origin of the proposition that is used to make the proposition of the link (in the same way shown in Fig. 7) is displayed.

Alternatively, in a solution advocated by the 'restringentes [restrictors]' so-called because they avoided self-reference by restricting what a term can supposit for—we could make the proposition non-reflexive by stipulating that "terms that are apt to supposit for propositions are not put in propositions to supposit for the propositions in which they are put, but for others".