(I stress this point in Spade [1992].) Latin has a refined sense of counterfactual propositions, marked by imperfect or pluperfect subjunctive forms of verbs.
The official launch of the new commercial proposition is marked by the announcement of a pioneering seven-figure partnership with Unilever, centred on the shared values of sustainable living and open storytelling.
California law also requires any shell eggs sold in the state to come from hens housed in compliance with Proposition 2. The Humane Society of the United States worked tirelessly to get Proposition 2 passed; it marked a major triumph for farm animals.
Anti-marijuana activists hailed the defeat of the pro-marijuana proposition by claiming that it marked the death knell of the movement to legalize marijuana, and that support for legalization has peaked.
The process theory developed here suggests that these elite internal groups are likely to acquire new members from their aspirant pools using negotiation-dominant processes marked by initially provisional roles and iterative role-negotiation through proposition, trial, evaluation, and integration.
It also marked the emphatic establishment of an opposing camp, which rejected the proposition that poverty-related impediments drove achievement gaps, and that saw bad teaching and weak accountability as the root problem.
In conclusion, given a proposition, languages differ in the time point at which the sentence mood is marked in the surface structure of interrogatives.
Direct support for this proposition comes from the observation that over-expression of PGC-1α in mouse skeletal muscle confers marked resistance to muscle atrophy following hindlimb unweighting [52], [53].
Back outside, a tinseled parade float marked "Health Care Workers for Obama" idling just steps from the store was a reminder that selling four-figure clothing in this economy, even if the clothing resembles an art piece, remains an iffy proposition.
Friday's soiree marked the beginning of this year's "Singularity Summit," a gathering of 900 computer scientists, techno-utopians and counterculture types, all intent on examining the proposition that machines or rather, artificial intelligences may one day destroy humanity.
