Sentence examples for proposition appears from inspiring English sources

On the surface, Raine's proposition appears to be a modest, even innocuous, one.

The business proposition appears to be a good one for the athletes.

That's good old fashioned television, which given Zoopla's consumer-facing proposition appears to still be capable of delivering eye balls.

This proposition appears to be consistent with the overall differences between ABC importers and exporters observed in 3D structures as well as in phylogenetic analyses (Jones et al., 2009).

What happens in such a case is that in the mind of the thinking being under consideration a mental phenomenon occurs, or a mental process takes place in it, that is called by Bolzano a 'Gedanke'thoughtght'); it can be a subjective idea or a subjective proposition, depending on whether an idea or a proposition "appears" in it.

Levelt's second proposition appears to be valid for high-contrast binocular rivalry stimuli, but to reverse for low-contrast stimuli [17].

Behrens had sung Sieglinde in Die Walküre at Monte Carlo a few years earlier, but Brünnhilde was a different proposition, appearing in three out of the four Ring operas.

James Jeffrey, a former Ambassador to Turkey, wrote in a cable to Washington, revealed by WikiLeaks, that at least part of that proposition appeared to be true: "The assertion that the T.N.P. is controlled by the Gülenists is impossible to confirm, but we have found no one who disputes it".

The passage is open to more than one interpretation, but it will serve to illustrate my point, namely that there is a very strong principle call it the "Eliminate All Contraries First Principle" [EACFP] which requires that all evidence paths exhibit Pattern 3 and, thus, that the denials of all contraries to a given proposition appear on the path prior to that proposition.

The combination of Millianism and the antirealist view that fictional names like "Apollo" lack reference (and so make no contribution to the expression of propositions) appears to imply that sentences like (6I) don't express any proposition, let alone true propositions.

Such propositions appear only as premises, never as conclusions.