Monetarism thus posited that the steady, moderate growth of the money supply could in many cases ensure a steady rate of economic growth with low inflation.
Ultimate truth is thus posited strictly in relation to the cognitive perspective of exalted beings.
Hobbes and Locke thus posited a hypothetical state of nature in which there is no political authority, and where people are regarded as rational and (for Locke) also reasonable.
Conventional truth is thus posited only in relation to the perspective of the ordinary beings.[2] The wisdom of exalted meditative equipoise is however never mistaken, it is always nondeluded, and nonerroneous, hence exalted beings flawlessly experience ultimate truth.
With respect, then, to the question of what, in the Vedic texts, refers to the obscure "apūrva" he has thus posited, Kumārila holds that this should finally be understood as the referent of verbs; for nouns essentially denote already present things, whereas it is verbs in virtue of which injunctive sentences enjoin actions that are always to be completed.
Borisov thus posited that if the cold influx of waters from the Pacific were reversed, the cold layer of low-salinity Arctic surface water could be replaced by the Gulf Stream's warm, salty waters that would be harder to freeze.
Borisov thus posited that if the cold influx of waters from the Pacific were reversed, the cold layer of low-salinity, Arctic surface water could be replaced by the Gulf Stream's warm, salty waters that would be harder to freeze.
We thus posited direct paths from each type of impairment to a latent variable representing functional limitations.
The ILGM thus posited an intrinsic "joy of grasping" as the reward stimulus generated from sensory feedback resulting from the stable grasp of an object.
It is thus posited that students who have the opportunity to participate in self-reflective learning activities may achieve transformative learning and improve their readiness to practice MI.
Thus, they posited, changes to the economy came not from fluctuations in demand, but from shocks.
