Sentence examples for proposition and this from inspiring English sources

"Chasing online advertising revenue at scale requires a deep, free online proposition and this in turn undermines the incentive for people to pay for print editions," said Darcey, speaking at the Digital Media Strategies conference on Wednesday.

But that issue may not be so crucial here, because even if Hetherington's account won't get us all the way to the claim that knowledge-that is a kind of knowledge-how, it will get us all the way to the claim that knowledge-that is a kind of ability, rather than an intellectual relation to a proposition, and this may be close enough.

Testing rockets is always a risky proposition, and this one has unmatched thrust and power, so how it works in actual use is something that SpaceX can only find out by actually launching one, no matter what ground test and simulations say.

If one accepts this proposition (and the authors do) then this means that there is then a need to identify the social context of those people who suffer from this inability and make adjustments in their positioning on the no free choice/free choice continuum.

It follows from this proposition and the negation of the left disjunct, i.e., the proposition that Geraldine is a mormon, that Geraldine has holy underwear and has worn it regularly.

What is meant typically departs from what is said, to the point where all a speaker ever commits herself to in expressing a proposition is a noteworthy interpretive resemblance between this proposition and the one whose truth she is out to vouch for.

The battery of genes included in epM supports this proposition and the general cuticle (R&R-type) proteins have 5%18%% proline in their primary sequences.

What Muller et al are doing is putting numbers to this basic proposition — and the numbers turn out to be big.

Some time between 1908 and 1910 he begins to deny the existence of propositions and this denial continues until he develops a theory of propositions as structures of images or words in (1918).

Reviewers have found it a love-it-or-loathe-it proposition, and Welsh thinks this is "perfect".

The strength of the argument was determined by the total number of proposition sets and this was based on the scoring scheme shown in Table 3.