If the antecedent is more true than the consequent, then the conditional is less than the maximal truth by the difference between their values. |
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The true antecedent of the modern vanishing point is Guidobaldo's punctum concursus. |
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The specific action is seen as a required consequent of some antecedent formed by a conjunctive chain. |
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A non-restrictive clause is one that does not serve to identify or define the antecedent noun. |
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Behaviors are directed by the antecedent stimuli that preceded them and announce the availability of a positive or negative consequence. |
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Or is she suffering from what German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin called dementia praecox, the antecedent of today's schizophrenia? |
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Can you have a pronoun in the main clause coming earlier than an antecedent in a subordinate clause? |
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And much will depend, in this case, on all of the conditions antecedent to the initiation of combat. |
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Hawthorne's text is studiously inscrutable about events antecedent to Hester's being branded adulteress. |
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A good reputation acts as an antecedent for both employee and customer attitudes. |
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But I didn't put them prominently in the article because I was trying to address an antecedent point about how we think about them. |
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Obedience to a hypothetical imperative is always obedience to the condition expressed in its antecedent. |
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My students make mistakes with matching the pronoun and the antecedent all the time. |
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Our psychology must therefore take account not only of the conditions antecedent to mental states, but of their resultant consequences as well. |
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Secondly, the relative pronoun has an antecedent in the poem, albeit divided from it by a colon. |
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Finally, both the antecedent of PRO and PRO itself have to be an argument and cannot be an expletive. |
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But this gives us a true antecedent and a false consequent, and so the consequence does not hold. |
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In technical terms the Colorado River is antecedent to the Edwards Plateau and consequent to the Coastal Plain. |
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But every complete sentence can be used without expressing a judgement, for instance as the antecedent or consequent of a conditional. |
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Hume defends the necessitarian point of view by arguing that all human actions are caused by antecedent motives. |
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Prompting strategies are verbal or written antecedent messages that designate desirable target behaviors. |
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None of the 5 patients had antecedent symptomatology suggestive of myocarditis. |
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The antecedent comprises the two propositions, the one of which enounces the general rule. |
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After adjusting for the current blood pressure, earlier antecedent blood pressure elevation further increased stroke risk. |
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So our antecedent concern emerged with a new clarity in the emotions we experienced. |
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Acute infectious illnesses are well-known antecedent events in two thirds of patients who suffer from the syndrome. |
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Paradox seems to arise when conditional statements have subcontrary statements as antecedent and consequent. |
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One aspect of functional assessment is the evaluation of the influence of antecedent events on the occurence of challenging behaviors. |
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Much effort has been expended in attempting to ascertain a precise antecedent to the trust in other laws. |
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Jackson came to realise, however, that there are assertable conditionals which one would not continue to believe if one learned the antecedent. |
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However, an antecedent index in alphabetical order, giving the number of each item defined, allows these terms to be located quickly. |
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A close inspection suggests antecedent variables that may have set the occasion for his conclusions, erroneous though they evidently were. |
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Fossils in these strata might have implied a long succession of life forms antecedent to man. |
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I recently wrote a story that might be the unintentional antecedent to Shirley's story. |
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The bands in this second category distinguish themselves by gaining purchase on a sound so unique and texturally diverse that they lack a clear antecedent. |
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The Manual of Reason states that an antecedent is irrelevant if its antecedence is only established along with some other entity. |
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The antecedent to the pronoun is someone, and the pronoun is, of course, they. |
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One antecedent to which particular behaviours are often attributed is motivation. |
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And I can yet remember when I hung it, in a better time Well antecedent to this rhyme. |
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The work can be seen as the antecedent to 20th-century craftsmen such as Wendell Castle and Sam Maloof. |
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Interventions are designed to target the dynamic factor and to manage the factor as if it had been clearly established as an antecedent to crime. |
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Personality is a unique endowment of original nature whose existence is independent of, and antecedent to, the bestowal of the Thought Adjuster. |
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A common antecedent to depression is the feeling of isolation and alienation from society and peers. |
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Maritain held that natural rights are fundamental and inalienable, and antecedent in nature, and superior, to society. |
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The sweeping chimney stack of 1040 is the direct antecedent for Stern's 15 Central Park West. |
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The opportunities for the poor are restricted not only by antecedent poverty but also by two types of structural faults. |
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As was made clear this morning, one cannot treat these events in isolation from the antecedent historical actions that precipitated them. |
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We all have to come to terms with our own history and with the actions of our antecedent countries and states openly and honestly. |
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It is the individual who makes choices because it is only personality which is ever to some extent free from antecedent causation. |
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In this passage, readers have to take time to think about the antecedent for each pronoun. |
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But by now we should know that Iraq defies all antecedent and its future is still being written. |
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Even more massive than its antecedent, the Concerto in B flat major stretches the conventional frame of the piano concerto to its limits. |
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Even online chat rooms have an antecedent in the exchanges of nineteenth-century American telegraph operators. |
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If the antecedent of a conditional is false, the statement is always true! |
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So it has a long antecedent history before it becomes clinically evident. |
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Students' relative strengths on these indicators suggest that these behaviors can be used as rewards antecedent to displays of disruptive behavior. |
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The phenomenon is particularly interesting because the conditions under which complement anaphora is acceptable depend on formal properties of the antecedent determiner. |
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There is no cause, from an antecedent sanctity, to ascribe 'this mirandous production to miraculous causes. |
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The level of antecedent soil moisture is one factor affecting the time until soil becomes saturated. |
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The higher the level of antecedent soil moisture, the more quickly the soil becomes saturated. |
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There's a temptation to read Riddley Walker as, precisely, a riddle – to think that by matching every element to a literal antecedent, you might be able to weasel out the truth of the book. |
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They say, don't look upon these Absolutes as antecedent to God. |
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With an analogue assessment of the target behavior, the antecedent motivative and discriminative conditions for the self-injury are known. |
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Arguably a necessary antecedent to the use of private military companies in UN peacekeeping operations is the establishment of a UN standing force of which they could form a component. |
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Such was the case with the Federal Pact of 1831, which is considered to be the immediate legal antecedent to the constitution that eventually came to give institutional form to the state in Argentina. |
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I assume for some reason the Paradise circuits are just more convenient for him. And that's why I derive him from this level, a level which is conceptually antecedent to the Son and to Paradise. |
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Much like the vindicatory option, it is predicated on the existence of an antecedent primary right. |
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The document also continues to be honoured in the United States as an antecedent of the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights. |
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A free relative clause, on the other hand, does not have an explicit antecedent external to itself. |
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The same happens when the antecedent is an entire clause, also lacking gender. |
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For example, in the sentence Sally arrived, but nobody saw her, the pronoun her is an anaphor, referring back to the antecedent Sally. |
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In some cases, anaphora may refer not to its usual antecedent, but to its complement set. |
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We may proceed from the remotion of the consequent to the remotion of the antecedent. |
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In antecedent drainage, a river's vertical incision ability matches that of land uplift due to tectonic forces. |
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If, out of that infinite multitude of antecedent generations, we should subduce ten. |
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The various levels of this analysis involve the enabler reachability set, antecedent set and intersection set. |
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Van der Sandt takes presuppositions to be anaphors that are either bound, if there is an available antecedent, or otherwise accommodated. |
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Clearly, however, the words emphasized in the quotation above suggest that there did exist separately from Article 4.2 a provision containing an antecedent obligation to tariffy. |
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This information would be used to notify track maintenance personnel of severe antecedent rainfall conditions, which could contribute to increased slope stability and flooding hazards. |
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There is, believe it or not, an antecedent to the video. |
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Thus, it is rare to develop AOM without an antecedent viral upper respiratory tract infection, with AOM typically developing after several days of viral symptoms. |
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The latter definition will be discussed as a forward looking perspective to an issue which, in general, has tended to be debated in terms of historical antecedent. |
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A broad number of independent variables were included in the analysis to assess antecedent conditions such as sociodemographic characteristics, prior labour market experience and type of intervention. |
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The NERA model proceeded from the basis of actual revenues and operating costs, arising in the year preceding the antecedent valuation date, as these would be known to the bidders for the hypothetical tenancy. |
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However, two important antecedent agreements exist. |
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Actual occasions are concrescences, processes by which varied antecedent conditions are worked up into something new. |
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Motivation for systems of connexive logic not only comes from considerations about a content connection between antecedent and succedent in valid inferences or implications, but also from more instrumental considerations. |
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This means that personal beings can make use of their free will and to a certain extent be free from the fetters of absolute dependence on antecedent causation. |
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Having thus provided for the growth of the immortal soul, and having liberated man's inner self from the fetters of absolute dependence on antecedent causation, the Father stands aside. |
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Liberty from antecedent causation means for example that a human personality is able, to a certain extent, to defy, alter and ennoble his biological and other material urges and needs. |
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The Akkadian term is assumed to be derived from a Sumerian antecedent. |
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The Supreme Court of the United States has explicitly referenced Lord Coke's analysis of Magna Carta as an antecedent of the Sixth Amendment's right to a speedy trial. |
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Pondy suggested conflict should be best considered as dynamic process, including antecedent conditions, individual awareness, affective states, overt behavior and aftermath. |
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If the antecedent is indefinite, no relative pronoun is used. |
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Notice that in a relative clause, the form depends on the role of the pronoun in the relative clause, not that of its antecedent in the main clause. |
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Chemistry, and its antecedent alchemy, became an increasingly important aspect of scientific thought in the course of the 16th and 17th centuries. |
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The resultant outcome is that we observe the relationship predominantly between antecedent stimuli and the response and reinforcer equivalences are obscured. |
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The pronoun ni '3SG' is usually not used in such cases, as its use carries the pragmatic implicature that the subject is not coreferential with the preceding antecedent. |
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