apodictic उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. The Apodictic laws ( a type of law characterized by absolute or general commands or prohibitions, as in the Ten Commandments ) The Covenant Code, like other biblical codes, differs from these by including among the laws dealing with criminal and civil matters various regulations concerning worship.
2. His sentences are complex and nuanced, even though balanced and sinuous, and the unfamiliar words he regularly employs would fill a substantial portion of this column : rescension, instauration, apodictic, stochastic, rebarbative, kerygmatic, scission, pericope, optative, maieutic, autochthanous, to list but a portion of them.
3. I am amazed that, in the very short report on Manfred Eigen's career in Manfred Eigen, almost 25 % of the whole text are spent to report on a decision of the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany about an habilitation examination where Eigen was an ( apparently critical ) member of the examination commission, trying to blame him as being " apodictic ".
4. I always interpreted it that apodictic way : " X is the best, and I will tolerate no dissent ! " or " X is the best, and I dare you to disagree ! " Two puns I remember from an old graffiti collection are " Maggie rules UK " and " Dyslexia lures KO " .---talk 04 : 37, 10 May 2014 ( UTC)
5. Twenty-eight poems make up " The Making of Collateral Beauty " beginning with the introductory  A Note on the Notes where promises are made that none of this  is necessary in order to be entertained, instructed, or mauled by the apodictic poems in Mr . Yakich s [ previous ] book . . . unless you are a native speaker of German .  Yakich next compares German to French in its beauty, and further makes the claim that the  most beautiful word in German is actually Austrian : Zwetschkenkn�del.
6. All knowledge for Coleridge rests on the " coadunation " of subject and object, of the representation in the mind ( thought ) of a sense experience with the object itself, which can only occur where there is a connection between subject and object ('a reciprocal concurrence of both') beyond pure sense-experience, such that the thought that arises out of'the mind's self-experience in the act of thinking'produces not a representation but a phenomenon ( in the Hediggerian sense ) that is the re-enactment in the mind of reality ( such as for Collingwood in his " Idea of History " ) and as such is knowledge that is apodictic, heuristic and hermeneutic all at the same time.