Sentence examples for what actually exists from inspiring English sources

Existing models will suggest a more protective vegetative filter strip than what actually exists if shallow water table conditions are not considered.

"One's interpretation of it is far more magical and curious than what actually exists there".

"It is a good thing that the human mind is not limited by what actually exists," she writes.

The actualist, who believes that nothing exists except what actually exists, prefers to talk of possible states of the world, or of ways that a world might be.

"You're saying, 'In every possible world, everything is physical.' " In Sentence 2, "Everything is necessarily physical," "necessarily" has a narrower scope: it ignores the merely possible and attends only to what actually exists.

(I don't mean to make up a critical framework for it or to play with the dramaturgical writings around it but to be drawn in by what actually exists within the art).

— rather than to capture what actually existed.

Her project involved asking Chinese and Western artists to imagine such a society, then comparing their conceptions with what actually existed.

Hers is based not on academic theory but on observation of what is in place and what possibilities actually exist.

Its origins mean there was no central record of the system, and boundary mapping of the whole country by the Ordnance Survey was not completed until the late 19th century, so there is room for substantial debate about what parishes actually existed at a given date.

Thus Husserl's ontological categories, in this sense, are descriptive categories of highest essences of possible things (that might fall under those essences), and do not purport to provide an inventory of what things actually exist (as a matter of empirical fact).