Sentence examples for proposition arises from from inspiring English sources

The assumption is that an evident proposition arises from, or is formulated from, certain types of simple evident apprehensions, namely, intuitive apprehensions.

While the number of sequence reads obtained would seem to have been sufficient to produce a complete picture of the family, a caveat to this proposition arises from uncertainty about sample completeness.

The logic of the proposal arises from two propositions: (a) DNA is an invaluable technology in solving serious crime; but (b) as soon as you confine it to certain classes of people you produce arbitrariness and injustice.

Four principal propositions arise from this analysis.

Such case studies could be used to examine the propositions arising from this study.

The propositions arising from the review will also inform the design of future intervention studies, and define outstanding knowledge gaps and research needs.

Each expert could produce a maximum of five propositions, arising from that definition, with a design and a commentary for each.

Regular voters are not steeped in understanding how to measure environmental impact or gauge infrastructure fees, and the planning department is concerned that whatever new regime arises from the proposition would let developers bypass otherwise mandatory environmental reviews.

We might call this "Future Justice". The paradox arises from two propositions.

On the other hand, Proposition 2 states that the decline arises from the increasing cost of polygyny rather than the demand shift of men.

The first and best-known architectural application of this theory was Hildebrand's proposition that the emotional power of Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture arises from a distinct pattern of spatial enclosure and outlook.