Sentence examples for primacy of being from inspiring English sources

The primacy of being (everything that is conceived of "is") leads to an often unseen consequence: everything that is conceived of or simply mentally represented exists and hence has at least a mental existence (which means either intellectual or imaginary or estimative).

Sardinia kept the unfortunate primacy of being the most malaria-ridden region in Italy (Table 1) because of the high prevalence of Plasmodium falciparum and its associated high mortality rates.

That unfortunate truth, though, does not reduce the primacy of what being a citizen soldier is and what that means.

Whether and how this primacy of politics is possible is another important question in the philosophical debate about markets (cf. also 4.3 below).

Toward the end of the third century, for example, Pei Wei (267 300) composed a treatise provocatively titled "Extoling [the Philosophical Primacy of] Being" (Chongyou lun).

"The primacy of nonviolence is a reaction to the '60s, as is don't have hierarchal organizations and don't have visible leaders," said Professor Gitlin, who was president of S.D.S. from 1963-64.

The primacy of centrality was ascribed to pragmatic theory when it was placed between correspondence theory at one pole and coherence theories of truth at the other pole.

This assertion of the primacy of practice is not unique to Leibowitz, having recently been resurrected by scholars such as Menachem Kellner (2006) and Kenneth Seeskin (1990).

In fact, so intent on the primacy of story is Kim II that the first 111 pages of the book are dedicated to "Life and Literature," and it is only after he has established that "content is king" that he begins discussing how to turn that material into a cinematic experience.

It was opportunity for these Israelis to publicly gloat that their long-held ideas over the primacy of Zionism were validated.

In this sense, the argument for the primacy of geography is always an argument about trains.