But it seems reasonable to assume that no journalist would even consider writing a story asserting that the prime minister was planning to sack eight named ministers without at least running the proposition past the prime minister's office, even if the original source of the idea was someone else.
So the problem becomes, if God knows that Socrates will run, and the proposition "Socrates will run" is true, will not Socrates run necessarily?
But possibly not to normal people, who will mostly get on with their lives until a few days before the election when, if they haven't made up their minds long ago, they will consider proposition A ("Labour loves the NHS"), proposition B ("Tories run the economy") and proposition C ("sideshow"), and then decide.
In SXM's case, its hard-to-access location makes importing the goods and services needed to run the event a pricey proposition.
It didn't always make for easy listening, but then that's what makes Run the Jewels such a thrilling proposition: they rap like a group who don't necessarily care what you think about them.
If he did acquire citizenship, Khannouchi would be faced with an intriguing, risky proposition, to run the London Marathon for a six-figure payday on April 16 and to run the American Olympic trials on May 7. Most elite athletes run two marathons in a year, not two in three weeks, given the perils of injury and fatigue.
A dialetheia is a sentence, A, such that both it and its negation, ¬A, are true (we shall talk of sentences throughout this entry; but one could run the definition in terms of propositions, statements, or whatever one takes as one's favourite truth-bearer: this would make little difference in the context).
We may run the same sort of argument using propositions instead of properties.
The Run mutates the proposition yet again.
If Ed does run, so that the proposition is true, it is just a basic, brute fact that the proposition is true.
