Sentence examples for thing corresponding from inspiring English sources

There is a real universal thing corresponding to our universal concepts.

The truth and necessity of the Axioms flowed directly "from reason itself" and a "bare intuition of the mind," without the apprehension of particulars, or interpersonal discussion, while the certainty of the Observations was known by the "collation and perception of individual things corresponding to one another," and by "common sense and experience".

Moreover, it is not just facial symmetry that matters, but the symmetry of the whole body even things like the corresponding fingers of different hands being the same length.He has also found, by reviewing the literature in co-operation with Anders Moller of the Université Pierre et Marie Curie, in Paris, that people are not alone in these preferences.

Their ability to respond depends upon the remote control capability of the installation, which has been growing since 2013 due, among other things, to corresponding incentives in the management premium [6].

But there's no corresponding thing on the other end, because on the other end, it's a long, long road to recovery, and you're not feeling on top of the world.

We probably have three or four others in our portfolio that I am blanking on, but yeah, this is sort of the — and then by the way, the corresponding thing is that a lot of this is on how you run a business and then how you do marketing, of course; AdWords and Facebook and Twitter, all these systems and then all the enabling systems for that; so HootSuite and Marketo and —.

Now, a concrete term signifies more things than the corresponding abstract term, e.g., esse signifies more things than essence, for essence signifies only the form, whereas esse signifies the form principally and the subject secondarily.

Simple things, silly things like that.

"There's a multibillion-dollar industry ensuring that you hear all the good things, but no corresponding interest group ensuring that you hear the other side".

(Notice that the dispute between fictionalism and paraphrase nominalism is best understood as a straightforward empirical dispute about the ordinary-language semantics of sentences like (P); the question is whether such utterances literally say the same things that the corresponding sentences like (N) say).

A crude statement of ESR is the claim that all we know is the structure of the relations between things and not the things themselves, and a corresponding crude statement of OSR is the claim that there are no 'things' and that structure is all there is (this is called 'radical structuralism' by van Fraassen 2006).