Sentence examples for original proposition from inspiring English sources

It hasn't tinkered much with its original proposition: to offer a free service that is supported primarily with banner ads.

Obviously, this was not the Xbox One plan – although it may never be clear exactly what the original proposition was.

Mr Gore checks what he can say without breaching disclosure rules before declaring, "safe to say, our original proposition to investors has been met and exceeded".

Tech companies pivot when their original proposition goes wrong: Beyoncé did it when things were going right – or, at least, before diminishing returns set in.

A last type of inference is called contraposition and is produced by the fact that some propositions imply the proposition that results from the original proposition when both of its term variables are negated and their order reversed.

Under these circumstances, it's not surprising that those who agree with the original proposition "America needs more high-speed rail" end up supporting the California project even though they'd rather support high-speed rail in Florida.

Many voters agree strongly with each of the original propositions in their pure form.

Maybe the quality just wasn't there in the four-quadrant realm for the world's most demanding movie audience: America embraced the speculative new offerings (Guardians of the Galaxy; The Lego Movie; Big Hero 6) it usually does, but several other original propositions expected to storm the States fell conspicuously flat (Interstellar; Edge of Tomorrow; Maleficent).

We point out that by restricting the original propositions to well-founded theories results somewhat weaker than the original ones can be retained.

In line with Reason's original propositions, Parker, Reason, Manstead, and Stradling [7] defined lapses, errors, and violations with a sample of 1,600 drivers.

In a critical evaluation of Levelt's propositions against current knowledge of binocular rivalry we will then demonstrate that the original propositions are not completely compatible with what is known today, but that they can, in a straightforward way, be modified to encapsulate the progress that has been made over the past fifty years.