France has a more rigid naming culture than America.
I know that you and Gerald are one & it is hard to separate one of you from the other, in such a matter for example as the love and encouragement you chose to give to people who were full of life, rather than to others, equally interesting and less exigent, who were frozen into rigid names.
[16] Kripke in "Naming and Necessity" uses this as a jumping-off point to discuss his possible worlds view and his idea of proper names as rigid designators — namely, a proper name grabs ahold of that thing it names in all possible worlds.
The rigid bodies, named 1 and 3 in Fig. 4, are characterized by a rigid translation along the horizontal and vertical direction, respectively, while, the blocks named 2 move with a rigid translation u and a rigid rotation φ.
Two bronchial half-rings and four to six tracheal rings are fused to form a rigid cylinder named the tympanum.
In this paper, recent research findings on the effectiveness of using steel plate welded as the added damping and stiffness (ADAS) device for earthquake-resistant structure on an interesting type of semi-rigid steel naming connection which is commonly used in Iran (including in seismic zone) are presented.
The French state has a long history of trying to lay down rigid rules for names – both surnames and first names.
By ignoring non-names, we can ignore descriptive designators that are rigid, provided that names are nondescriptive, directly referring designators: suppose again that they are.
[15] Although I have not discussed Kripke's possible world view in this essay, it could be argued that photographs are, like proper names, rigid designators.
The theory of direct reference for names is so intimately associated with the theory that names are rigid de jure that some philosophers have supposed that names cannot be rigid in this way, because names are not directly referential (see Fitch's 2004 discussion, p. 54).
