A ring's power inheres in its simplicity, its symmetrical beauty, its broad symbolism.
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The adoption of such contradictory logic arguably inheres in the ongoing attitudes of the parties' elected legislators.
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The act of disloyalty inheres in a voluntary disclosure, without seeking presidential authorization, to a governmental body or to the media.
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Inside, where the mind makes comparisons and analogies, the dissociation inheres in malfunctioning metaphors: what is a "symposium / of endangered stars" and how would it evict itself?
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But if we look away from the reality of these private lives, Three Women argues, then the sexism that inheres in so many romantic relationships will remain static.
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Although such writers are often saddled with accusations of narcissism and self-indulgence, what commonly gets overlooked is the tremendous vulnerability that inheres in exposing oneself to the world's scrutiny.
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The way out of the double standard we apply to punishment is to reject the notion that true justice inheres in strictly hewing to a one-size-fits-all model of criminal sentencing.
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And yet she is haunted by the oddball past of New England, especially as it inheres in material traces: her spare, astringent poetics derives much of its power from the archival sources it juxtaposes.
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His approach to the "Catholic imagination" treats the visual splendor of the church as more than just a poor man's bible, but as a manifestation of God that inheres in all beauty, including fashion.
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But just as Betty Friedan took ordinary life as her subject in The Feminine Mystique, to show that the "normal" is political, the many ways that social politics inheres in food culture prove that point all over again.
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"The Committees' interests in pursuing their constitutional legislative function is a far more significant public interest than whatever public interest inheres in avoiding the risk of a Chief Executive's distraction arising from disclosure of documents reflecting his private financial transactions," the court said Tuesday.
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"The Committees' interests in pursuing their constitutional legislative function is a far more significant public interest than whatever public interest inheres in avoiding the risk of a Chief Executive's distraction arising from disclosure of documents reflecting his private financial transactions," the judges ruled in their majority opinion.
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"The Committees' interests in pursuing their constitutional legislative function is a far more significant public interest than whatever public interest inheres in avoiding the risk of a Chief Executive's distraction arising from disclosure of documents reflecting his private financial transactions," the 2nd Circuit panel said in its ruling.
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"The committees' interests in pursuing their constitutional legislative function is a far more significant public interest than whatever public interest inheres in avoiding the risk of a chief executive's distraction arising from disclosure of documents reflecting his private financial transactions," Judge Jon O. Newman wrote for the majority.
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For the original sin that stains every one of us is not only a sin that inheres in our individual origins—that is, in the sexual arousal that enabled our parents to conceive us—but also a sin that may be traced back to the couple in whom our whole race originates.
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The disco influence inheres in the band's casual mastery, the way the beats circle back on themselves to imply the permanence of an eternal loop, and in the enthusiastic vocals of Eno Williams, who belongs to a grand tradition of gawky, somewhat awkward singers swept off their feet by the grace of a beautiful dance groove and everything it represents — connection, romance, poise, confidence, community.
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"So happy right now," just a split-second before Trump literally told the crowd, "I am going to make you so happy," and there it was again, the kind of sentence you never hear in politics, the sort of thing you say to a woman when you are promising her everything—a promise whose falseness inheres in it, but perhaps you are so grateful to hear it at all.
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Rather, according to James Gouinlock, Dewey held that communication inheres in all correlated behavior. Once correlated patterns of behavior become institutionalised habits, they require little thought, as Weber recognized. "... life is impossible without ways of action sufficiently general to be properly named habits". But habits arise only after instrumental actions successfully achieve each valued end.
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Luning, . the last case before Mt. Healthy to pose an Eleventh Amendment question to the Court regarding state political subdivisions, regardless of whether the case invokes federal-question or diversity jurisdiction. "This practice is contrary to the balance of state and federal interests that inheres in the Supreme Court's Eleventh Amendment doctrine."Harwood, 118.
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The doctrine of satkaryavada affirms that the effect inheres in the cause in some way. The effect is thus either a real or apparent modification of the cause. The doctrine of asatkaryavada affirms that the effect does not inhere in the cause, but is a new arising. See Nyaya for some details of the theory of causation in the Nyaya school.
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In Scotland, the monarch's property right inheres in those whales too large to be pulled to land by a "wain pulled by six oxen"; in practice, this is interpreted as requiring the whales to be over 25 feet long.Royal Fish: Guidance in Dealing with Stranded Royal Fish Authority to collect them on behalf of the monarch is given to the Scottish Government Marine Directorate.
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In tune with the argument above, Singh makes a distinction between "subjecthood" and "subjectivity". As per this distinction, subjecthood inheres in the non-dialogical self of the subject, whereas subjectivity represents his/her this worldly/dialogical/socio-historical/instrumental selves. As a consequence, subjecthood is in perpetual conflict with subjectivity; it struggles to get rid of the latter—the latter being a creature of the (undesirable) dialogical world.
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The organizational order of our world is structured by our mind and the will to know. The third type is called objective idealism and Dilthey sees it in Heraclitus, Parmenides, Spinoza, Leibniz and Hegel. In objective idealism the ideal does not hover above what is actual but inheres in it. This third type of worldview is ultimately monistic and seeks to discern the inner coherence and harmony among all things.
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A universal may have instances, known as its particulars. For example, the type dog (or doghood) is a universal, as are the property red (or redness) and the relation betweenness (or being between). Any particular dog, red thing, or object that is between other things is not a universal, however, but is an instance of a universal. That is, a universal type (doghood), property (redness), or relation (betweenness) inheres in a particular object (a specific dog, red thing, or object between other things).
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When so combined (and sometimes, less strictly speaking, even when not so) the artistamp may be considered part of the mail art genre. Irony, satire, humor, eroticism and subversion of governmental authority are frequent characteristics of artistamps. Artists may leverage the expectation of official endorsement that necessarily inheres in governmentally-issued postage for the purpose of shocking or subverting viewers' expectations, with such actions typically representing a specific political and artistic motive. Other practitioners are content to depict more homey subjects like kittens and family members.
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That the combined effect of an agreement to license the Raaymakers patents, but not license the Lagadec patent, could have enabled Philips to obtain the type of "market benefit beyond that which inheres in the statutory patent right" of either patent, and thus support finding misuse under the majority's test. In any case, it was unnecessary to determine the full scope of the misuse doctrine, given the evidentiary shortcomings of Princo's case. Therefore, " I would thus reserve judgment on the precise metes and bounds of the patent misuse doctrine."616 F.3d at 1340-41.
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In psychology, attitude is a psychological construct, a mental and emotional entity that inheres in, or characterizes a person.Richard M. Perloff, The Dynamics of Persuasion: Communication and Attitudes in the Twenty-First Century, Routledge, 2016. They are complex and are an acquired state through experiences. It is an individual's predisposed state of mind regarding a value and it is precipitated through a responsive expression towards oneself,PhilPapers, Responsibility and Reactive Attitudes a person, place, thing, or event (the attitude object) which in turn influences the individual's thought and action.
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But she adds: > The truth that inheres in this legend, however, consists in its example of a > Western medieval tradition: the woman artist who learns her craft from an > artist-father (or some other male relative, such as husband, brother or > uncle). In these circumstances, the woman of the artisan class would have > had access to such training. Should the male artist die, on occasion the > daughter/wife/sister/niece would inherit and run his workshop. Guild records > for the late Middle Ages repeatedly describe wives as business partners and > specifically allow for them to inherit and take over their deceased > husband's craft or trade.
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"There thus inheres in the statute the gravest danger of smothering all discussion looking to the eventual institution of litigation on behalf of the rights of members of an unpopular minority." The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals had asserted that government had an interest in ensuring high professional standards in the legal community, and that it was not the state's intent to restrict freedom of expression. Brennan said this was no defense, for only the most compelling of governmental interests justifies an imposition on freedom of speech—and Court precedent had long established that a state's interest in prohibiting professional misconduct did not constitute a compelling interest.NAACP v. Button, 371 U.S. at 438-439.
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Although his influence as a logician and linguist in grammar and rhetoric was considerable, his reputation rests on his works in psychology. At one with the German physiologist and comparative anatomist Johannes Peter Müller in the conviction psychologus nemo nisi physiologus (one is not a psychologist who is not also a physiologist), he was the first in Great Britain during the 19th century to apply physiology in a thoroughgoing fashion to the elucidation of mental states. In discussing the will, he favoured physiological over metaphysical explanations, pointing to reflexes as evidence that a form of will, independent of consciousness, inheres in a person's limbs. He sought to chart physiological correlates of mental states but refused to make any materialistic assumptions.
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Hinton's explorations of higher space had a moral basis: > Hinton argues that gaining an intuitive perception of higher space required > that we rid ourselves of the ideas of right and left, up and down, that > inheres in our position as observers in a three-dimensional world. Hinton > calls the process "casting out the self", equates it with the process of > sympathizing with another person, and implies the two processes are mutually > reinforcing.Anne De Witt (2013) Moral Authority, Men of Science, and the > Victorian Novel, page 173, Cambridge University Press Hinton created several new words to describe elements in the fourth dimension. According to the OED, he first used the word tesseract in 1888 in his book A New Era of Thought.
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Peirce adds, that method and economy are best in research but no outright sin inheres in trying any theory in the sense that the investigation via its trial adoption can proceed unimpeded and undiscouraged, and that "the one unpardonable offence" is a philosophical barricade against truth's advance, an offense to which "metaphysicians in all ages have shown themselves the most addicted". Peirce in many writings holds that logic precedes metaphysics (ontological, religious, and physical). Peirce goes on to list four common barriers to inquiry: (1) Assertion of absolute certainty; (2) maintaining that something is absolutely unknowable; (3) maintaining that something is absolutely inexplicable because absolutely basic or ultimate; (4) holding that perfect exactitude is possible, especially such as to quite preclude unusual and anomalous phenomena. To refuse absolute theoretical certainty is the heart of fallibilism, which Peirce unfolds into refusals to set up any of the listed barriers.
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Harvey's discovery of the circulation of the blood was based on inference, not direct observation, and was incompatible with the prevailing paradigm at the time. That paradigm held, among other things, that the blood could flow from one side of the heart to the other. Harvey knew that he was facing an uphill battle: > "But what remains to be said about the quantity and source of the blood > which thus passes, is of so novel and unheard-of character that I not only > fear injury to myself from the envy of a few, but I tremble lest I have > mankind at large for my enemies, so much doth want and custom, that become > as another nature, and doctrine once sown and that hath struck deep root, > and respect for antiquity, influence all men : still the die is cast, and my > trust is in my love of truth, and the candour that inheres in cultivated > minds." Harvey's premonitions that his discovery will be met with scepticism, derision, and abuse, were entirely justified.
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Husserl proposed a radical new phenomenological way of looking at objects by examining how we, in our many ways of being intentionally directed toward them, actually "constitute" them (to be distinguished from materially creating objects or objects merely being figments of the imagination); in the Phenomenological standpoint, the object ceases to be something simply "external" and ceases to be seen as providing indicators about what it is, and becomes a grouping of perceptual and functional aspects that imply one another under the idea of a particular object or "type". The notion of objects as real is not expelled by phenomenology, but "bracketed" as a way in which we regard objectsinstead of a feature that inheres in an object's essence founded in the relation between the object and the perceiver. In order to better understand the world of appearances and objects, phenomenology attempts to identify the invariant features of how objects are perceived and pushes attributions of reality into their role as an attribution about the things we perceive (or an assumption underlying how we perceive objects). The major dividing line in Husserl's thought is the turn to transcendental idealism.
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