Sentence examples for proposition poses from inspiring English sources

This proposition poses a greater risk to the commercial sex industry than taxation, health and safety laws or any requirement to provide employment contracts to women in brothels.

No doubt, his fearless proposition poses much challenge to traditional content providers, but it is on the side of democratic egalitarianism, not obnoxious elitism, and one can bet that it is this model that will win.

And the state attorney general's office has ruled that the 2000 ballot measure, Proposition 39, poses no obstacle to doing so.

When a proposition is posed against the proposition that results from changing its quality at the same time that its second term is negated, the resulting equivalence is called obversion.

The proposition can pose a problem.

Some philosophers (Fodor 1987, Lormand 1996) have felt that contrived propositions will pose special difficulties in connection with the Frame Problem.

The posed proposition was usually a counterfactual or a proposition whose truth status was uncertain.

Moreover, the proposition that Christie posed as an abortionist in order to lure his victims spoke to broader concerns about the sexual harassment that thrived in the backstreet abortion trade.

The starting point for my book is the proposition that this shift poses quite a significant risk to what I call "public law values" - the values embedded in international human rights law, those embedded in international humanitarian law, and other values, such as public participation and transparency.

I then posed a proposition: imagine the internet had been invented before newspapers.

Debates de obligatione were a commonplace in the medieval university curriculum and involved one person, the "opponent" posing a proposition to another, the "respondent," that, if accepted, would form the basis for a continuing exchange.