The phrase "proposition of which" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that provides additional information or context about a proposition that was previously mentioned. For example: - The scientist presented a proposition, the validity of which was later disproved. - She gave a speech outlining the proposition, the details of which were thoroughly researched. - The committee considered multiple propositions, one of which was deemed most feasible for implementation.
It is, therefore, established that in every proposition, of which either substance or a differentia forms the predicate, these are predicated univocally.
Bolloré will be running Source London, the charging network, for TfL, but the car-sharing scheme will be a commercial proposition of which TfL is "supportive".
As Source London, a commercial proposition of which Transport for London is "supportive", it will be arriving in the British capital next year.
This approach is also evident in Valla's analysis of the proposition of which a syllogism or argument consists.
But which is to be? Carnap requires that e be one's total evidence, that is, the maximally specific information at one's disposal, the strongest proposition of which one is certain.
This rational illumination empowers me to "see utterly clearly with my mind's eye"; my feelings of certainty are grounded — indeed, "I see a manifest contradiction" in denying the proposition of which I'm convinced.
According to Locke, it shares a room with probable truths, which are propositions of which reason cannot be certain.
It is the mark of substances and of differentiae that, in all propositions of which they form the predicate, they are predicated univocally.
Debate in the House is unenlightening with regard to the meaning the Members ascribed to the speech and press clause, and there is no record of debate in the Senate.380 In the course of debate, Madison warned against the dangers that would arise "from discussing and proposing abstract propositions, of which the judgment may not be convinced.
Notably, in the round of consultation responses to the proposition seven counties objected to the proposition, four of which are right-wing ruled and eight counties agreed with the proposition, five of which are left-wing governed [10].
Yet the feisty Mr. Ammiano is quiet as a church mouse about altering the residential protections of Proposition 13 — of which he is a signal beneficiary.
