Like February's UFC 143 headliner, this one rests on the notion that both men will attack one another like wildebeests for twenty-five minutes.
Since it rests on the notion that one human being cannot know what is best for another -- or at least cannot know it better than the other person, himself, it is an essentially humble philosophy in disposition and an essentially tolerant philosophy in prescription.
Mr. Pedraza's conviction rests on the notion that luxury shoppers fall into one of two broad categories, the status-driven and the pragmatists, and that brick-and-mortar retailers will always appeal to the former.
One initial challenge to the possibility of rational suicide rests on the notion that suicide, being a choice to end one's life, is necessarily irrational.
However, one potential defence in favour of the adaptation hypothesis rests on the notion that neuronal dynamics, induced by rhythmic stimulation, continue to oscillate upon cessation or interruption of stimulation (May et al., 1999).
Some contend that accounts of rational belief can and should be ultimately justified on epistemic grounds; Joyce (1998), for instance, offers a non-pragmatic justification of probabilism that rests on the notion of overall "expected distance from the truth" of one's beliefs.
Its constitution rests on the notion that the people in charge are fallible.
Conventional wisdom around Web privacy policies rests on the notion that consumers will make intelligent choices.
The prosecution case thus rests on the notion that Dow Chemical (unlike Corning) was involved with the product.
The logic behind the project rests on the notion that societies are sometimes best understood by outsiders, not insiders.
