William of Sherwood explicitly allowed the singular term 'Socrates' to have formal supposition in the sentence "Socrates is said of just one individual, on the grounds that 'Socrates' does signify a form, but he went on to deny that the term had the further property of appellation, which belonged to predicates, because, unlike common nouns, it could not properly function as a predicate.
The Liberal launch this Sunday will be in Reid, which doesn't mean the Coalition is worried about that particular seat but does signify the importance of western Sydney.
Going for a full year without a polio case does not mean that the outbreak response is over, but it does signify that the response was able to rapidly scale up scope and quality of services, and deliver oral polio vaccine to children across Iraq, even in conflict zones.
Such precautions and worry do not suggest the most amiable and open of relations, yet the reinstatement of Alsheaiby does signify that they have at least thawed a little.
In studying the cultures of other communities, we recognize that certain customs are meant to signify respect, even if we do not share these customs, just as we recognize that something that does not signify disrespect in our culture does indeed so signify in another culture.
Still, that doesn't signify any shortage of them.
If that doesn't signify the beginning of the end, I don't know what does.
I realize when I'm living an insular life that doesn't signify beyond the moment.
But then again, that's part of the point: everything ends in Ramon's hymn to insignificance, celebrating the life that doesn't signify anything, the world that is just itself "in all its obviousness, all its innocence, in all its beauty".
Although their ranking doesn't capture all the ways individuals can impact the world, these awards and academies do signify accomplishments that have helped shape the modern era as we know it, the researchers say.
