| Phillips's syntax does the same thing, deferring predication so that we will be drawn to the end of the poem. |
|
| According to this refined view, a predication is made not by combining two ideas or presentations, but by combining two judgements. |
|
| Philosophers trained in modern logic may accordingly feel that there is something either obscure or else superficial in the notion of irreducibly tensed predication. |
|
| This is true even if the predication does not involve stereotypical associated with the script. |
|
| All these Congregations have a vision, they have helped, they help the Order to widen its vision, its vision of predication. |
|
| I would like to insist on the absolute necessity for an adequate intellectual preparation so as to renew effectively our predication. |
|
| He is now about to graduate from high school at Saint-Edmond school and his perseverance has proved many a predication wrong. |
|
| As Geach saw it, we need to think of predication as constant across embedded and unembedded occurrences of predicative moral sentences so as not to commit a fallacy of equivocation in making arguments. |
|
| Psychological explanation, predication, and rationalization. |
|
| Secondly, there is a limit to the risk assessment's predication, that is to say the relationship to reality on which it can meaningfully pronounce. |
|
| An examination of the risk predication scales utilized by correctional authorities identifies common consideration as being taken into account to predict risk. |
|
| The predicate is the kernel of the narrative predication, which is an endocentric construction. |
|
| All predication involves repeatable general terms. |
|
| On his view, because of this formal distinction, not everything predicable of individuals can be directly predicated of universals and vice versa, although an indirect predication is always possible. |
|
| This predication came true as the dollar sold off in the beginning of the week due to worries that the US FED's low interest rates will cause inflation to soar and the dollar to devaluate. |
|
| Benioff's predication that SaaS had a bright future ahead was spot on. |
|
| This predication without concessions, often misunderstood by his peers, finds in the new-born communities and among God's young seekers an eager and enthusiastic public. |
|
| Scenes of a pastoral life: university symposia, home visits, the work room, family life, gospel repetitions to the music of Kat Onoma, and predication. |
|
| Here the use is not part of a predication but does not seem to be merely adverbially subordinate. |
|
| As we will see al-Kindi held an austere view on the question of attributes, on the basis that predication invariably implies multiplicity, whereas God is unrestrictedly one. |
|
|
|
| Denominative predication obtains in the case that the predicate is true of the subject as the result of the subject's possession of some further, accidental, feature. |
|
| Most ridiculous is the discomfiture which attends the opponents of predication, who, like the ventriloquist Eurycles, have the voice that answers them in their own breast. |
|
