Sentence examples for proposition for instance from inspiring English sources

Rather, their solution applies to any kind of conclusion or proposition: for instance, 'Deus est' or 'homo est animal'.

If we compare the impossible groups with some former propositions (for instance by pruning the tree of life recently published by Cicarelli et al. from the groups we were missing), we observed that the group of Spirochaetes and actinobacteria (supported by less than 40%% of BV) is not rejected, while the group of cyanobacteria/aquifex-thermotoga (supported by 40 to 80%% of BV) is rejected.

47. Proposition 1, for instance, would authorize the state to issue general-obligation bonds in order to fund water-infrastructure projects.

Thus, from the wrong way Cauchy-Schwarz inequality, (see [1, Proposition ], for instance) we have and at a point p if and only if.

But if we adopt the Aristotelian solution, and accept the way outlined just now of determining the truth-value of a complex proposition, "or", for instance, will not be truth functional.

The proposition A, for instance, does not follow logically from B and C taken together: that John owns a gun of the relevant type and deposited money in his bank the day after does not logically imply him being at the crime scene at the time of the crime.

Beyond getting date-loving singles to pay for its virtual currency, additional revenue ideas for the team are focused on the potential for looping venues into the proposition — so, for instance, having bars and restaurants pay for better placement within the list of suggested nearby places where a date might take place.

The following proposition (from Aristotle), for instance, is a simple truth of logic: "If sight is perception, the objects of sight are objects of perception".

Decisions striking down the challenged part of the Defense of Marriage Act but stopping short of finding a general constitutional right to same-sex marriage in the Proposition 8 case, for instance, would continue to allow most states to permit or forbid same-sex marriage.

Husserl's approach is to study the units of consciousness that the respective speaker presents himself as having that he "gives voice to"—in expressing the proposition in question (for instance, while writing a mathematical textbook or giving a lecture).

For instance, Proposition 4.1 implies the following result: Corollary 4.1.