But for a simple belief, like that Ramey sings, we can observe that the structure of the fact <Ramey, Singing> matches the subject-predicate form of the that-clause which reports the belief, and may well match the structure of the belief itself.
Kent Bach (1997) holds that a belief report is true iff the subject believes a certain thing that requires the truth of the proposition contributed by the that-clause.
Freedom from imprisonment -- from government custody, detention, or other forms of physical restraint -- lies at the heart of the liberty that clause protects.
"Freedom from imprisonment," he said -- "from government custody, detention or other forms of physical restraint -- lies at the heart of the liberty that clause protects".
Tea Party constitutionalists, echoing arguments by libertarian legal scholars such as the Hoover Institute's Richard Epstein, claim that the supreme court has, since the 1930s, improperly enlarged the scope of that clause to the detriment of individual liberties.
"It is just inconceivable that H.B.J. could remain in office with a 33-year-old emir the age of his own sons," said a longtime resident here, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, mindful of that clause in the Constitution that makes it a crime to criticize the emir.
On the facts above referred to, it is clear that, if enforced against him, the act would deprive plaintiff of his property in violation of that clause of the Constitution.
Noto was convicted under the membership clause of the Smith Act, and he challenged the constitutionality of that clause on appeal.
The inclusion in the freeze of other officials who are not protected by the Compensation Clause does not insulate a direct diminution in judges' salaries from the clear mandate of that Clause; the Constitution makes no exceptions for "nondiscriminatory" reductions.
Similarly, TTC becomes (OBp ∨ (~OBp & ~OB~p) ∨ OB~p) & [~(OBp & OB~p) & ~(OBp & (~OBp & ~OB~p)) & ~((~OBp & ~OB~p) & OB~p)], and the exhaustiveness clause is tautological, as are the last two conjuncts of the exclusiveness clause, but the first conjunct of that clause is just NC again.
The removal of that clause would effectively allow gun owners to stand their ground in the face of a perceived threat.
