Sentence examples for proposition in all from inspiring English sources

I have a simple proposition: in all employment contracts, "cause" should mean the standard dictionary definition ("sufficient reason," according to Webster's).

"I've never known going to play Essex to be an easy proposition in all my years in cricket, but I've been pleased with the way the players have responded in training," said Capel.

This is actually a cancelation of the boundary between behavior, ritual, and rite of passage which is followed by the proposition—"in all human societies, the great majority of ceremonial occasions are 'rites of transition'"(Leach 1976 35), but why most, not all of them?

For instance, during the semantic structuring of a polar interrogative, the sentence mood may be encoded consistently either before or after the proposition in all languages.

Dan Deacon is one of the most unique propositions in all of music.

Smooth Aussie house trio RÜFÜS DU SOL are one of the more unique propositions in all of dance music.

Kant's following "proof" of this proposition begins (4, 541; 81): "From general metaphysics we take as basis the proposition that in all changes of nature no substance either arises or perishes, and here it is only shown what substance shall be in matter".

On referentialist principles, the content of this remark is the same: the proposition true in all and only worlds in which Bill Clinton (who was called "Bill Blythe" when young) grew up in Hope.

According to the modal argument, if the proper name 'Cicero' were just short for some definite description, e.g., 'the Roman orator who denounced Catiline,' then it would follow that the sentence 'Cicero is the Roman orator who denounced Catiline' would express a necessary truth, i.e., a proposition true in all possible worlds.

On the merchant side, SellStage offers great value proposition in that all you have to do is add one line of Javascript to the product page, and the startup handles the rest, the players, the hosting, and the streaming.

Normally one thinks of a logical theorem as a proposition that holds in all domains.