Sentence examples for this predicate from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the logical peculiarities of this predicate seem to explain amply philosophers' apparent denial of its reality.

This predicate form is commonly referred to as the "stative conjugation" and uses suffixes for indicating the person, number, and gender of the subject.

Given certain assumptions, it may even be shown that this "predicate" will have to be "("x) (x = a)" (for "a exists"—literally, "There exists an x such that x is a") or something equivalent.

This predicate could be embedded in a mind numbing sorites that would never generate context shifts.

The NOT EXISTS version of this predicate is almost always used with a correlated subquery.

(Unlike the Meinongian existence predicate considered in §1.7.3, this predicate is not derived from a special quantifier).

(The television series, of course, had no qualms about this, predicating the entire show on the idea that Carrie's columns are wholly autobiographical).

This predicates discovery on another marker of disease - so, rather than comparing disease cases with healthy controls, we compare or correlate markers in blood with - variously - rate of decline, structural MRI data, PET amyloid data or CSF markers of disease.

In this case, the predicate red and the sample mutually label each other.

Criticisms (John Perry 1974) involving Russell's paradox of unexemplified properties led him to qualify this "general predicate entailment principle".

This "transcendental predicate" cannot become the subject matter of any description or proposition in positive terms, but it is ultimately entailed by every specification.