Sentence examples for particular contingent from inspiring English sources

Comment to the Rule provides that the determination of whether a particular contingent fee is reasonable is to be based on the relevant factors and applicable law.

We would caution that the above-enumerated limitations are not exhaustive; the presence of such limitations in a particular contingent fee arrangement is not a guarantee that that agreement will pass muster.

But nothing that is the mode of a particular, contingent and finite mind can be universal, necessary or infinite.

In recent years theorists have devoted considerable effort to precisely identifying particular contingent cognitive advantages that may be afforded by the adoption of a feminist standpoint.

Moreover, if asked to cite some particular contingent feature of the situation that explains why that fact is not a reason here any sane moral agent would simply be perplexed.

The immediate vehicle whereby we have such knowledge is a particular, contingent, and finite mode of the mind; but the universal, necessary, and infinite object of that mode can exist only in some other kind of being.

This is because the probability of any particular future contingent event is very low, so that God would not have much justification for believing that any particular future contingent event would occur.

Eigen compares his essays to the "gathering up of seeds that fell by the wayside". The seedlings that result create in the reader's imagination a dazzling display of the particular, the contingent, the incidental, and the singular, all in search of a narrative.

But if God does know contingents in particular, future contingent events then it would appear that human freedom is curtailed by God's prior knowledge of human actions.

Such "perilous critical moments" are both immanent to the temporality of modernity, at a structural level (the temporality of crisis), and, in each particular case, contingent and conjuncturally specific.

But insofar as this capacity depends in no way on anything particular or contingent about ourselves, we owe similar respect to all other persons in virtue of their capacity.