Sentence examples for we signify from inspiring English sources

As long as one realizes, Ockham says, that categories do not describe things in the world but categorize terms by which we signify real substances or real inhering qualities in different ways, the categories can be maintained and the specific features of, for example, relational or quantitative terms can be explored.

Olympiodorus has trouble showing his students ways in which to make sense of pagan divinities in their effort to adapt pagan philosophy to the Christian context: "Do not be disturbed by names when you hear talk of a 'Power of Cronus' or a 'Power of Zeus' or suchlike, but concentrate on the objects themselves, for we signify something different when we use these names.

Specifically, we signify the space (mathcal{PC}) established by all functions (x:[0,T]rightarrowmathbb{X}) in such a way that x is continuous at (tneq t_{i}), (x(t_{i}^)=x(t_{i})) and (x(t_{i}^)) exists, for all (i=1,2,ldots,N).

We signify the subdifferential of the convex function (f(x)) by (partial{f(x)}), partial{f(x)}:= bigl{ dinmathbb{R}^{n}mid f z -f(x) geq {d^{T}(z-x)},f z -f{z}inmathbb{R}^{n} bigr}, (2.3) and each (dinpartial{f(x)}) is called a subgeqdient of (f(x)) [11].

When we blame the omnipotent medium, we signify the end of active citizenship.

We are finally within the walls of the courtyard; we are standing in the outer courtyard, the gate is behind us, and we signify our progress with a subtle shift in the liturgy.

You will not miss us at all, just what we signified – the last kick of Empire and a lost notion of Glory.

But women stand on ever-shifting grounds of "appropriate" physical presentation, and we're pulled by what we enjoy, what we want to signify, and what we're supposed to exhibit.

The boys banter like street thugs, love and honor their father, and trade competitive chaff -- shall we say signify on each other -- about physics problems and SAT scores.

This relates to our 'mediate' duties since we indirectly signify our love and veneration of God by treating his creatures well.

He holds that spoken and written utterances sometimes he uses the term 'utterance [vox]' where Ockham has 'term [terminus]' signify concepts primarily: "the capability of speaking was given to us in order that we could signify our concepts to others and also the capacity of hearing was given to us in order that the concepts of speakers could be signified to us" (S 4.1.2: 222).