Sentence examples for the predicate that from inspiring English sources

After all, right-wing extremism may be the predicate that led a hate-filled white student to pick up a knife in the middle of spring commencement celebrations and stab an innocent and promising young man of color to death.

For example, finna can be used in a context where the predicate that follows it is an ongoing process, with no clear endpoint, not located at any clear point in time, as in (26).

Final sentence particles convey a variety of meanings (defining either the whole sentence or the predicate) that indicate 'question, command, surprise, or new situation.' The general word order of subject verb object and complement and modifier modified is the same in all the languages, but the use of the preposed particles and verbs in a series varies considerably.

Interrogated in detail on this by Tony Snow of Fox News, Senator Jay Rockefeller, ranking Democrat on the Intelligence Committee, who said in 2002 that "I do believe that Iraq poses an imminent threat," replied about the Bush address in 2003: "If the word imminent threat wasn't used, that was the predicate, that was the feeling that was given to the American people and to Congress".

Searchable encryption schemes enable the mediator to generate a token based on the predicate that has to be checked and the secret key that was used to encrypt the data.

The New Yorker's Ryan Lizza has since stated that a "top" White House official told him to keep an eye on the "predicate that is set" by Nunes.

Its meaning and its different types are considered, particularly by considering the predicates that are "measurable" and designate a "collective" (P) in X, which is not always a classical subset of X.

Returning to the first point about predicate-individuation, Davidson claims that "it is just the predicates which are projectible, the predicates that enter into valid inductions, that determine what counts as a change" (Davidson 1995a, 272).

Standard higher order logics beyon the second order obviate this limitation by allowing for predicates in subject position, provided that the predicates that are predicated of them belong to a higher type.

More generally, Davidson's token-identity claim is that the predicates that come to form the vocabulary of the as-yet unknown strict-law science will be capable of being used to describe mental events.

Now there are passages in which Plato appears to assume that forms are as many as the predicates that can be truly applied to them (see Philebus 14c8 d3, and Rickless (2007, 71)).