Sentence examples for proposition that it has from inspiring English sources

James assures us that it can contribute to the truth of a theological proposition that it has 'a value for concrete life' (1907: 40); and this can occur because the idea of God possesses a majesty which can 'yield religious comfort to a most respectable class of minds' (1907: 40).

I listened to their frustration and rage, heard them question the purpose of all that sacrifice, and witnessed them struggling with the return of full-blown PTSD while they tried to get their minds around the proposition that it had all been in vain -- all that effort, all that bravery, all those lives.

Instead, its value proposition is that it has a bigger database containing the "right" songs (meaning, the good ones), and, most importantly, that's it's available outside the U.S. Also unlike on-demand services, Senzari doesn't have to make deals with record labels to gain access to music – just distributers like SoundExchange, ASCAP, BMI and SESAC in the U.S., and others in different countries.

The problem with this theory is that it makes it impossible to give the contradictory of Socrates's proposition, which means that it has no proper coordinates in Aristotelian logical space.

Proposition 66 opponents argue that it has been transparency that has brought to light improprieties in the process, such as the state's retention of a three-drug cocktail that had led to botched executions in other states.

Yet, odd as Mr Schmalensee's claim may seem, it makes some sense.When Mr Schmalensee says that Microsoft is not a monopoly, he means that it has no monopoly power; he does not mean that it is failing to exercise the power it does have (yet another proposition), but that it has no power to exercise.

As the night goes on, life steps up a gear on the Koh Tao Pub Crawl: a tourist proposition that has its own website.

It's a value proposition that has resonated with consumers, as Bombfell has sent thousands of shipments every month.

One of his first published pieces was his essay "Culture Is Ordinary", its very title a proposition that has lost its polemical weight.

(Mr Davis is close to Bill Lerach, a trial lawyer who inspired a proposition that would have made it easier for shareholders to sue companies for "poor performance").

Thus Australia were defeated 4-0 in the series and it is hard to argue against the proposition that it would have been 5-0 but for the abandonment at Edgbaston.