Ricardo wrote that the "natural price" of labour was simply the price necessary to enable the labourers to subsist and to perpetuate the race.
That is based on the estimated market value of the fish and thatch they take to subsist, and the gums, oils and other goods they harvest for cash.
Police officials say the criminals mostly fall into two categories: local people who are out of work and steal enough to subsist, and more organized bands of Romanians and Moroccans, who once worked in these areas and know them well.
Nonfactual objectives (nonfacts, [Untatsachen]) do not subsist and are thus objects beyond being.
"There is no part of it," writes Proclus, "which has already subsisted and another that will subsist later, but as yet is not.
All objects that subsist (and a fortiori all objects that exist) are completely determined, but not all complete objects exist or have being (1915, §§25 7, 169 202).
Italos often makes use of another distinction, which is a commonplace in Platonic texts from Plotinus to Simplicius, but seems to have its origins even earlier; namely, the distinction between something subsisting and something depending on mere thought.
If what we take to be mind and mental phenomena are in fact discrete and momentary series of cognitive events, how are we to account for those elements in the mental stream that appear to subsist and continue?
So long as they control populations, it will be earning enough money to subsist and continue operations.
But even if the Philippine attempt to arbitrate fails, any marshaled argument can subsist, and that case may be fielded in other venues.
