Sentence examples for predicate idea from inspiring English sources

The three immediate parts of a proposition are its subject idea, its predicate idea and the copula [has].

In order for [A has b] to be true, however, it is necessary that the predicate idea [b] is an idea of an attribute (Beschaffenheit).

In order for [A has b] to be a proposition, it will suffice that the predicate idea [b] be an arbitrary idea, in a way at least "pretending" to be an idea of an attribute (WL II, 16 18).

In further analyzing the subject and predicate idea of a proposition, we will find out, that in special cases (as, e.g., in the case of the idea [the judgment that God is omnipotent]), a complete proposition will turn out to be a part of an idea  (WL I, 221).

Since every proposition has the same copula, two propositions can be different only if they have either different subject ideas or different predicate ideas or both.

A proposition is true iff the object represented by the subject-idea has an attribute represented by the predicate-idea.

Imagine waking up on October 28 in Olivia Chow's Toronto, a place predicated on ideas like inclusion instead of division, or just straight-up madness.

It was often predicated on the idea that N.F.C.

are predicated on the idea that every murder leaves behind a trail of evidence, however faint.

A trial is predicated on the idea that truth is obtainable.

"The issue of divestment is predicated on the idea of Zionism equals racism.