Sentence examples for of positive properties from inspiring English sources

Suppose that there is some set of independent properties {I, G1, G2, …} which can be used to generate the set of positive properties by closure under entailment and "necessitation".

Oppy argued that Gödel gives no definition of "positive properties".

He suggested that if these positive properties form a set, there is no reason to believe that any such set exists which is theologically interesting, or that there is only one set of positive properties which is theologically interesting.

Because the lead law affects only rental housing, it was expected that the proportion of positive properties that were owner-occupied properties would increase after passage of the lead law.

However, the proportion of positive properties that were owner occupied did not change significantly when comparing the 2 years before implementation with the 3 years after (24% vs. 21%; p = 0.480).

In the 2 years before the law's implementation, 79% (year –2, 1 July 2004 30 June 2005) and 71% (year –1, 1 July 2005 30 June 2005) of positive properties (those the county found to have lead hazards in the course of investigating the housing of an EBL child with blood lead levels > 15 µg/dL) were rentals (Table 5), higher than the proportion of homes citywide that were rentals (56% in 2006).

Kant shows in summary form (2 84 9) that the complete set of thinkable data is the complete set of all positive properties, which is unified as a set, and divine in virtue of its completeness.

A sentence has this property iff neither of the simple positive properties of truth and falsity can be correctly ascribed to the sentence.

In spite of the numerous positive properties of CMC, it does not have any antimicrobial properties as it lacks antimicrobial functional groups [ 5].

By virtue of the positive property of the operators (T_{alpha }^{(i)}) and (S^{(i)}_{alpha }) for (i=1,2), this result is obtained.

The problem was that it was called a cookie, and thus our expectation of it having all the positive properties of a cookie-sweetness, for example, or some kind of solid fat like, say, butter, which would have made the texture an enjoyable part of the sensory experience-was bound to be horribly disappointed.