He said his association with the First Division club was 'from the heart' - suggesting his forthcoming move into the market was purely a business proposition.
Not every set or every performance is perfect, and sometimes one can see why a particular opera might not have been released as a purely commercial proposition.
Due to our requirement (v) above concerning Bolzano's replacement operation, neither an i-variant in general nor an is-variant in particular is defined for a purely logical proposition, since it does not contain any extra-logical idea.
Since there are now products to help smokers quit, it becomes less risky, as a purely rational proposition, to pick up the habit.
But after the inception of the Premier League in 1992, football began its demise as a socio-cultural institution, and set out on its trek to becoming a purely commercial proposition.
It's unromantic, American even, to think about the pursuit of truth and science as a purely practical proposition.
Giving up requirement (v), as some would like to have it, results in a purely logical proposition being its only own is-variant.
The truth of (14) requires only that Sally stand in the belief relation to a purely general proposition to the effect that there is someone who uniquely is at Disneyland and that person is happy.
Unlike premium restaurant ordering and delivery startup Deliveroo (backed by Index Ventures) or its many competitors — including Take Eat Easy (backed by Rocket Internet's GFC) and Delivery Hero's own Foodora (which it recently acquired from Rocket Internet) — Valk Fleet is a purely B2B proposition.
Put this way, the view that propositions are structured is purely a metaphysical thesis about what propositions are like and entails nothing about the relation between a sentence and the proposition it expresses.
That, however, would turn every purely logical proposition either into a logical truth or into a logical falsity according to our definition, in contrast to the fact that the proposition [There is something], i.e. [[something] has non-emptiness], is not logically analytic; it is a truth of logic, but nevertheless not logically true (WL II, 375).
