Sentence examples for proposition would have from inspiring English sources
Now if this propositional relation encoded ascription, as does the sentential relation R that is a component of the propositional relation, the proposition would have truth conditions.
A few years ago, such a dubious proposition would have been rejected out of hand.
Real were not so very secure themselves, but the truth of that proposition would have been doubted as they lashed in a third goal in the 49th minute.
The most contentious part of the proposition would have lifted a requirement that the drivers be fingerprinted, just as taxi drivers in the city are.
Either proposition would have astounded James Madison, often described as the guiding spirit behind the Constitution, who rejected state-established religions and, like Alexander Hamilton, proposed a central government so strong that it could veto state laws.
Others might be universities teaching in minor languages, and those with religious vocations.As commenter RTFSOUTH puts it: "The proposition would have you believe that the University of Lower Southwestern Bangladesh should recruit from the entire world.
And we are told that this is prohibited because, were it allowed, the totality of propositions "would have members only definable in terms of the total".
The propositions would have restricted additional industrial uses in the neighborhood south of downtown and instead encouraged housing and shopping.
Working in South East Los Angeles, her group partnered with Communities for a Better Environment and helped lead the defeat of Proposition 23, the proposition that would have rolled back environmental regulations.
So, had it been that a given proposition were true, then there must have been something — namely, that proposition — that would have had the property of being true.
Not only must S above be justified in believing E1, S must also be justified in believing that E1 makes likely P, a proposition he would have to infer (if there are no foundations) from some other proposition F1, which he would have to infer from F2, which he would have to infer from F3, and so on ad infinitum.
