Sentence examples for provisos and from inspiring English sources

With these provisos, and barring for the moment the complications arising from the consideration of intensional factors (such as time and modalities), we may proceed to review some core mereological notions and principles.

Who the hell are we to add provisos and caveats to a Constitutional amendment?

The words of the promise, I read, writ large, to meet the larger vow to the larger read— and provisos and riders shall rest in peace, assured safe keep, and devotedly prayed upon.

And the third account - each commandment listing its own fine print (somewhat like the Genie in the Disney version of Aladdin) and being embraced, with all its provisos and entailed details, by each and every Israelite at the mountain?

It is urgently required, it will be of great benefit and there is no reason for delaying its implementation by loading it with unnecessary ethical provisos and carve-outs that are impossible to agree with the Council.

Taking the proviso and the phone numbers as a door left ajar, I called one of the numbers and left a message asking him to call me.

But after setting up that proviso and providing the requisite awkward (and unconvincing) sex scene, the movie drops the idea and moves on to oddly chaste masturbating-into-a-cup scenes.

In that case the entire case for supersession would seem to rest on the Lockean proviso and its alleged prohibition of claiming unowned stuff as property when there is not enough and as good left over for others.

This objection overlooks the fact that some appeal to others' concerns is built into both the Lockean Proviso and the bargaining theory from which the content of the moral norms are derived.

Newton's results about gravitational phenomena cast grave doubts upon the contact action proviso, and according to some commentators, those results lead Locke to abandon the belief that impulse is the only means of causal interaction.

The phenomenon of gravity as explained by "Mr. Newton's incomparable book"(ibid). has apparently led Locke to abandon the contact action proviso and to attribute to matter the power of acting distantly, even though the process by which such interactions could occur is so obscure that he is driven to invoking superaddition.