Sentence examples for not subsist from inspiring English sources

Objectives can be assumed to be subsistent (factual), although they do not subsist (are nonfactual).

Italos' terminology here clearly shows the influence of the Christian Fathers, and in particular of John of Damascus, who in his Dialectica draws just this distinction between subsistences, things that subsist in something else, and things that do not subsist.

KELLY COYNE and Erik Knutzen do not subsist on a diet of lentils and gloom.

I might take the occasional bass, bream or plaice, but I would not subsist on them.

Accelerated inflation resulted in more than 500 strikes in the first half of the year by workers who could not subsist on their wages.

Nonfactual objectives (nonfacts, [Untatsachen]) do not subsist and are thus objects beyond being.

I gather you're not subsisting on a diet of Rachel Maddow and The New York Review of Books.

It's a good thing, then, that people don't subsist on plant sap.

If putting your fingers up there really grosses you out, wrap your digits in a condom or use a rubber glove, but as long as you don't subsist on a diet of Taco Bell and Fritos, you're probably fine.

Rusted paint rollers balanced on a green grate, a Pokémon card roped tightly to an ancient can of gasoline, a sheet of graph paper sprinkled with fuses and frustratingly small parts that only your dad would understand these relationships won't subsist and they weren't meant to.

"A dark comedy, moving between drollery, pathos, farce and harrowing moments of tragic insight; it's also a grey comedy, situated among backstreet have-nots subsisting hand-to-mouth in a St Albans of stint and grudge," wrote Stevie Davies in the Guardian.