Sentence examples for propositions for example from inspiring English sources

In terms of place, Marks & Spencer is personalising clusters of products by merchandising outfit propositions – for example, shirt, trousers and socks – to encourage cross-shopping and category awareness.

And it's the flagrant irresponsibility of many of his propositions – for example, that presidents are not bound by Supreme Court rulings, that the liberal Ninth Circuit court of appeals should be abolished, that capital gains should not be taxed, that the First Amendment guarantees freedom "of" religion but not "from" religion.

Propositions, for example, unambiguous (since they are meanings they can't be subject to further considerations of meaning).

Some propositions, for example, concern practical matters what road to take to Tulsa, for example, or the correct way to ride a bicycle.

Tûsî immediately goes on to lay out grounds for assent to propositions, for example, because they are primary, or because they are agreed for the purposes of discussion.

The selection of amendments would be based on (highly flexible) criteria, like the breadth of support, and the distinctiveness of each possible alternative; it is unlikely that the Speaker would choose two almost identical propositions for example.

Firm belief in the truth of a scientific proposition, for example, will fail to count as faith only through lacking the right kind of content.

Part of 42Floors' proposition, for example, is to have an army of professional photographers at the ready to come to a property to shoot the space so that each listing online has a visual component.

According to this interpretation, assigning a probability of $3/4 $to a proposition, for example, means that we are prepared to pay at most \$0.75 for a betting contract that pays out \$1 if the proposition is true, and that turns worthless if the proposition is false.

A proposition G, for example, can be validly inferred from another proposition F when all of the scenarios represented by F the scenarios in which F is true are also scenarios represented by G the scenarios in which G is true.

The possibility of a broadly pragmatic account of the phenomena suggests that one might accommodate the intuitions behind the gap without supposing that there is a gap in the class of propositions (for an example, see Stalnaker 1975).