Symptoms like oedema, the swelling of legs or face to make children look fat, or thin hair that is easily shed, may be overtly recognizable.
With four full backs filling in across the back line, and Alan Gordon and Steven Lenhart out up front as well, it was a barely recognizable Quakes side (unless you had closely followed their alternate line ups for their Champions League campaign) who lined up at CenturyLink Field.
And the dynamics of this particular drama are, in spite of the fame of the players, recognizable to anyone with a family.
Set the format of the color of cell B10 to canary yellow so it's recognizable as a variable constant one can change later.
This may not, in some cases be a sufficient reason to deny others these benefits, but it is a recognizable cost that these benefits bring, and one that cannot be put down to irrational envy.Mr Scanlon isn't exactly arguing for levelling here—notice his hedge in the last sentence but he does identify the harms of inequality that a UBI might leave untouched.
For the system with the interaction principles of §3.3, Melissen (2009) shows that all languages which are the intersection of a context- free language and the permutation closure of a context-free language are recognizable in LG.
Perhaps the most recognizable point of reference, whether as model or a source of contention, for early modern philosophers was Aquinas.
The postulate of equality implies that underneath apparent differences, certain recognizable entities or units exist that, by dint of being units, can be said to be 'equal.' (Thomson 1949, p. 4).
So regarding the present example, advocates of TK would argue that what's recognizable on reflection is the proposition that the conjunction of (1) and (2) is evidence for (3).
The analysis of concepts does nothing different from this; it makes the parts and members of these concepts, which were previously obscure and unnoticed, distinct and recognizable, but it does not introduce anything into the concepts that was not already to be found in them.
In fact, "In so far as the ideas are (considered) simply (as) modes of thought, there is no recognizable inequality among them: they all appear to come from within me in the same fashion" (AT VII 40; CSM II 27 8).
