Sentence examples for propositions mentioned from inspiring English sources

The real proposition is the last of the four kinds of propositions mentioned by Burley: written, spoken, mental, real.

Proof It is easy to verify the propositions mentioned above by using the definition of PBTOCAS in (3), so we leave them out here.

The proof of the propositions mentioned of QPBTOCAS and APBTOCAS is similar to the PBTOCAS, so we leave it out here.

It is certainly possible to conceive of some such things, as in the theory of structured propositions mentioned in Section 2.1, or in certain neo-Aristotelian metaphysics that construe objects as mereological sums of a "material" and a "formal" part; see e.g. Fine 1999, 2010, Koslicki 2007, 2008, and Toner 2012.

Acting commander of the Croatian Navy at the time, Ante Urlić, among other propositions, mentioned the possibility of installing a new set of batteries, sonar and overhauling the submarine.

Glenn may now have to consider pursuing his alternative proposition, mentioned in passing, that would involve "a few interim managers to come and help" with England, who are due to open their World Cup qualification campaign in Slovakia in nine weeks' time.

[Cf. TLP 3.261.] The analysed proposition mentions more than the unanalysed.

To this we add eight persons, each of which has all of the propositions just mentioned, plus a single, unique earth origin proposition.

: 4. "The proposition above mentioned will not be the subject of discussion with regard to its content or form it is an unchangeable proposition.

Despite the proposition, repeatedly mentioned in the literature, that pigeons produce a majority of sons in first eggs and daughters in second eggs (e.g., Aristotle 350 B.C.; Darwin 1874, p. 263; Starr 1886; Fulton and Lumley 1895 p. 38; Riddle 1919), we could not find convincing evidence for this.

However, lacking empirical evidence for the required indeterminism, if we justifiably believe the last two of the just mentioned propositions, then we have a good reason not to treat each other as morally responsible.