Sentence examples for substantial terms from inspiring English sources

Substantial terms, such as 'gold', denote substances.

This implies a difference in meaning between abstract and concrete substantial terms ('humanity' vs. 'man').

(4) Categorematic terms can be divided into substantial terms, such as 'man', and accidental terms, such as 'white'white

This obviously implies a slight difference in meaning between abstract and concrete substantial terms, such as 'humanity'humanitastand) and 'man' ('homo').

'Humanity' is not the name of the form considered in its entirety, but only of its essential principle, that is, the intensional content carried by 'man', seeing that abstract substantial terms signify substantial forms apart from their own being (esse).

In Burley's opinion, therefore, abstract terms in the category of quantity (such as 'extension', 'duration', 'magnitude', and so on) must correspond to realities in the world that are distinct from those signified by the abstract substantial terms.

The man has been convicted to a substantial term of imprisonment.

Prosecutors have asked for "a substantial term," although one below the five years recommended under the guidelines.

He knows that, to be fair to Johnson, he either has to sign on for another substantial term of at least two years, maybe three -- or leave.

"We saw, this week, a young man with no criminal history sentenced to a substantial term of imprisonment for throwing a fire extinguisher off the roof of Millbank Tower.

The office of Preet Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan, without specifying a number of years, had asked the judge to impose "a substantial" term "commensurate with the significance and gravity" of Mr. Rosen's criminal conduct.