Sentence examples for which none can from inspiring English sources

On the shelves are 2,000 books of which none can be taken from the room.

But even if a government could be trusted to keep such a promise, which none can be, it should not be accepted.

"Mr Darwin's remarkable speculation on the origin of species is another unimpeachable example of a legitimate hypothesis... he has opened up a path of inquiry full of promise, the results of which none can foresee".

And from such early innovations have come dozens more: makizushi (sushi rolls) with fish wrapped around the outside; fat maki with multiple combinations of fish (in which none can be adequately appreciated); rolls pairing fish and tropical fruit; sushi drizzled with flavoured sauces.

According to Anselm, the concept of God as the most perfect being a being greater than which none can be conceived entails that God exists, because a being who was otherwise all perfect and who failed to exist would be less great than a being who was all perfect and who did exist.

The governments of all these countries – of which none can be said to be rich – have pleaded with the developed economies for months to help them provide food and shelter to this unprecedented wave of humanity that has arrived in their midst.

Anselm's argument in Chapter 2 can be summarized as follows: It is a conceptual truth (or, so to speak, true by definition) that God is a being than which none greater can be imagined (that is, the greatest possible being that can be imagined).

Anselm begins by characterizing God as the "being than which none greater can be thought" and then seeks to show that such a being does and indeed must exist.

For one thing, if it is possible that God is not the sole creator, it is not clear that the conception of God involved in this possibility is sufficient exalted to satisfy the traditional Anselmian motivations according to which God is a being than which none greater can be conceived.

In the phrase 'that than which none greater can be conceived', the word 'can' could be construed as referring to a possibility.

In Chapter 3, Anselm presented a further argument in the same vein: #By definition, God is a being than which none greater can be imagined.