Sentence examples for required for existence from inspiring English sources

A life lived according to nature requires only the bare necessities required for existence, and one can become free by unshackling oneself from any needs which are the result of convention.

Bereft, not only of that support, the calls of nature require for existence; but the balm of sweet repose hath long been a stranger to us.

This work identifies the main assumptions required for the existence of both thresholds, and therefore, for the existence of a non-monotonic pattern in which the fitness of the drug resistance parasite first increases, then decreases, and increases again.

'Kitten' provides criteria of identity and counting, but does not specify an essence, is not required for continued existence (i.e., a kitten does not cease to exist when it reaches maturity) and does not answer the "What is it?" question in the way philosophers have in mind.

Certain structural features appear to be required for the existence of stable free radicals.

"The hiding of valuable items... proves on the one hand to the awareness of the victims as to the robbery nature of the deportation, but on the other hand it shows that the Jewish families constantly had a ray of hope that these items will be required for their existence".

We have shown that a salt bridge D23K28 provides stabilization of the compact form whereas G25 is required for the existence of the extended form.

The more radical emergentists would regard mind as explanatorily fundamental, but not ontologically basic in the sense that material conditions (or in general some system of non-mentalistic conditions) are required for the existence of mental features.

The uniform bounds required for proving existence are established by means of a new estimate, which is a partial generalisation of the commutator estimate of Kato and Ponce (1988) [13].

Taken together with the nature of subsistence rights as providing for the basic necessities required for human existence, it can therefore be inferred that limitations to subsistence rights would not be considered legitimate.

Although d is given explicitly, the monotonicity of it required for the existence of the inverse function is a rather general fact and can be verified as in [18, Theorem 2.1], where the continuous case was considered.