Sentence examples for that will subsist from inspiring English sources

It remains incredibly difficult to build a corporate legacy that will subsist.

"There is no part of it," writes Proclus, "which has already subsisted and another that will subsist later, but as yet is not.

The report, by the United Nations Development Program, also said the sub-Saharan African region as a whole was getting poorer, with the prospect that rising numbers of Africans will subsist on less than $1 a day in the years to come.

For all of Lent, Chris will subsist on an all-beer diet.

Hence we are compelled to start public works that will generate some income immediately and enable people to feed themselves rather than subsist on food doles.

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).

Italos' terminology here clearly shows the influence of the Christian Fathers, and in particular of John of Damascus, who in his Dialectica draws just this distinction between subsistences, things that subsist in something else, and things that do not subsist.

However, Babbage will concede that man cannot subsist on such an ethereal diet for long.

Due to perennial fears about whether credit and debit cards will one day replace cash in developed markets, it is now trying to push into poor countries that subsist on wads of grubby old banknotes.

According to Italos (quaestio 19), things that do not subsist (anupostata) but depend on mere thought are not beings.

Guinea fowl are hardy, sociable birds that subsist mainly on insects, but also consume grasses and seeds.