Sentence examples for proposition refers from inspiring English sources

The term environmental value proposition refers here to an absolute value being a promise of environmental improvement, which a company provides to the environment by its impacts throughout the whole value chain.

If we understand it materially, i.e., as standing for a proposition, then it will signify 'The proposition "A man is an animal" is true', which is false because it refers to second intentions (concepts or signs by means of which we conceive of other concepts or signs as such), and the original proposition refers to things (human beings and animals), not concepts.

For Shier, 'S believes that snow is white' is true iff S believes a proposition that is a finer grained version of the proposition referred to by 'that snow is white'.

He described it as "a longer-term proposition", referring to the medium of video games as "something I've wanted to explore".

Please see the References Section for Propositions referred to above.

The following propositions refer to Theorems 1.6-1.8 1.6-1.8, Theorem 4.2 in [16], and Theorem 2.1 in [18].

True sentences (i.e., those sentences which express true propositions) refer to obtaining states of affairs, false ones to non-obtaining.

Mathematical propositions referring only to concrete objects in this sense Hilbert called real, concrete, or contentual propositions, and all other mathematical propositions he distinguished as possessing an ideal, or abstract character.

Within Wyclif's world, it is the same kind of object that both concrete terms and propositions refer to, as individual substances have to be regarded as (atomic) states of affairs.

Interpretive considerations may have been at play in his clear preference for the essentialist reading, but what explicitly motivated the distinction is the need to have propositions refer to things which do not exist "externally"; the examples are always of non-instantiated geometric figures.

While one can't have event memory of a future event, one might have propositional memory of a proposition that refers to an event that has yet to happen; one can remember that an event will take place.