Sentence examples for subsist outside from inspiring English sources
Over half the Russian people today subsist outside of a money-economy system, surviving by barter and by getting whatever food they can from relatives, friends and neighbors or from what they grow on patches of land in the countryside.
Arnauld quotes Descartes' Principles of Philosophy, Part I, #68 in support of his account: "We know pain, color and the other sensations clearly and distinctly when we consider them simply as thoughts, but when we would judge that color, pain, etc., are things which subsist outside our thought, we do not conceive in any way what that color, that pain, etc., is" (Quoted by Arnauld in Ideas, 132).
Whether there is or is not a creator who subsists completely outside of the universe cannot be proven or disproven by any means, scientifically or otherwise.
After all, what agriculturally subsisting family outside of the U.S. can afford survival when the gargantuan U.S.-subsidized fields dominate the regional and world market?
They subsist in a conservative echo chamber where everybody outside "the movement" — from members of the media to K Street lobbyists to opinion pollsters to Boehner, Mitch McConnell, and other members of the Republican leadership — is regarded with suspicion.
As for things that subsist, he distinguishes between two different kinds of beings; namely, between beings that subsist per se, which he calls subsistences (hupostaseis), and beings that subsist in something else (enupostata).
The Chinese Church is presently divided between a Patriotic Church, whose bishops are appointed and supervised by the government, and an "underground" Church that subsists outside of approved circles.
Poorer people struggled to subsist.
Most Cebuano subsist through farming or fishing.
Though G.M. says it still hopes to avoid bankruptcy and subsist on more government loans, Mark LaNeve, G.M.'s vice president for North American sales and marketing, acknowledged that the dealer cuts "would be hard to enforce" outside of court.
They subsist largely on donated provisions.
