Sentence examples for terms of proposition from inspiring English sources
Michael Kenny ruled that California's plans to sell $8 billion in bonds did not comply with the terms of Proposition 1A, the ballot initiative that authorised state borrowing to fund the rail line.As Gulliver has noted before, California remains the last, best hope for true high-speed rail in America.
In terms of Proposition 2.1, we remark that if and for any then the solution of (HIE) exists and is unique in (3.71).
In terms of Proposition 3.4, we know that u, u ˆ ∈ ⋂ n = 1 ∞ Fix ( S n ) ∩ Γ. Meantime, according to Proposition 3.3(i), we also know that there exist both lim n → ∞ ∥ x n − u ∥ and lim n → ∞ ∥ x n − u ˆ ∥.
The terms of Proposition 64, though not perfect, include incentives to protect the existing medical marijuana community, keeping out large corporate operations for a period of five years.
Under the terms of Proposition 64, local governments make their own decisions about whether they'll be home to cannabis businesses, and what hoops those operations have to jump through.
Any such effort will refocus attention on the program board's inherent conflicts of interest, which were baked in by the terms of Proposition 71, Klein's 2004 ballot initiative that created CIRM and funded it through a bond issue.
The latter are the subject terms and predicate terms of propositions.
This transformation stands for internal structures of representations in terms of propositions.
For Bolzano, the use of genuine sentential forms is just a convenient linguistic procedure yielding results which can be interpreted in terms of propositions.
Putting the case in terms of propositions rather than facts, such a case, in his view, is one 'in which the truth of a proposition depends on its subject matter and vice versa' (2005: 22).
(A version of this type of reconstruction was first presented by Arthur Prior (Prior 1955).) The Epictetus passage suggests that the argument was presented in terms of propositions and their modalities, and so will the reconstruction.
