Sentence examples for necessity applies from inspiring English sources

Logically necessary existence, it is said, is an incoherent idea, for logical necessity applies to the relations between concepts, not to their instantiation.

Within a judgment, modal necessity applies to the copula (Reinach 1911b, 86) and does not enrich the "content" of the judgment: for instance, the judgment "two multiplied by two is necessarily four" is made true by the same state of affairs which makes the judgment "two multiplied by two is four" true.

By contrast, empirical necessity applies to the predicate and enriches it; to say that "\(a\) is necessarily [in the sense of "causally"] related to \(b\)" is to introduce an additional claim over and above what it means to merely say that "\(a\) is related to \(b\)" (Reinach 1911b, 87).

On the contrary, relative necessity applies to those events that must follow certain conditions in order to be or happen – so that any contingent truth is relatively necessary if considered in relation to its conditions (Logicae continuatio, tr. 1, chap. 11, p. 157).

No necessity or expedience requirement applies to the second type of grounds, which appear in Articles 14(2)(a) (restrictions "designed to protect the privileges of Parliament or to provide against contempt of court, defamation or incitement to any offence") and 14(3) (laws relating to labour or education).

Compare Thomas H. Kennedy, 'The Certificate of Convenience and Necessity Applied to Air Transportation,' 1 Journal of Air Law 76.

Moreover, she even uses her PSR to establish other claims about material substance, claims that she also takes to be necessary in the same sense of necessity that applies to simple beings (i.e. what we may call "hypothetical necessity" above).

There is no form of necessity that applies to just those necessary propositions that deal with cheddar and to none of the others.

His honour may explain that there is a legal defence of "necessity", that applies to most laws, and that it was on the basis of "necessity" — the fact that we believed our actions were going to save lives and that we had to act — that we prepared a legal defence before this trial.

There is prima facie violation of extensionality which can, however, be avoided by taking necessity to apply to sentences; some philosophers have claimed that there is a de re sense of necessity which does not lead to even prima facie violations of extensionality.

The question for the court of appeal was whether the defence of "necessity" could apply in these types of circumstances.