IV, 24 25), according to which the Aristotelian principle applies only to complex knowledge and referring to humanity as a whole, although for each of us taken singularly the contrary is true, because the object of our simple and exhaustive knowledge (notita incomplexa perfecta) is the singular.
Edinburgh Trams on their Facebook page regularly chastise the media for making such a comparison, but singularly fail to provide a true statement of the relationship between the two.
One side vehemently argues the merits of innovating vis-à-vis customer feedback; the other argues that true innovation is created by singularly gifted visionaries who ignore customer input and instead manufacture innovation based solely on their prophetic vision for a better future.
For the rest of us, however, it has been a singularly unedifying spectacle, and for none is this truer than for those not yet old enough to vote.
That he had a singularly choreographic approach to filming music and dance is true, if less apparent — but equally important.
That he had a singularly choreographic approach to filming music and dance is true, if less apparent but equally important.
That Vincent was able to redeem Connor in such a short time is a true feat in itself and it was singularly responsible for making the finale as heartbreaking and haunting as it ended up being".
As Francis X. Clooney put it in a talk he gave last May, it points out "whatever is true and honorable -- period". The declaration was intentionally uncritical and singularly positive.
That last part is true not just of Fahey's playing, but his singular and singularly eccentric life.
He is in his own bubble". That last part is true not just of Fahey's playing, but his singular and singularly eccentric life.
This is especially true in the 1792 edition of Jacobi's novel, because of the singularly ominous shadow retrospectively cast upon his figure by a letter addressed to a certain 'Erhard O**', and carrying Jacobi's own signature, added to it at the end.
