Inherence

Word INHERENCE
Character 9
Hyphenation in her ence
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Inherence"

What do we mean by inherence?

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word inherence. Define inherence, inherence synonyms, inherence pronunciation, inherence translation, English dictionary definition of inherence.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Inherence

The word "inherence" in example sentences

I mean that if anyone asks you, “What that is, the inherence of which makes the body hot? ❋ Plato (1909)

I mean that if any one asks you "what that is, the inherence of which makes the body hot," you will reply not heat (this is what I call the safe and stupid answer), but fire, a far better answer, which we are now in a condition to give. ❋ Plato (1871)

If they adopt the second view of inherence, which is preferred by some metaphysical natural philosophers, and regard space and time as relations (contiguity in space or succession in time), abstracted from experience, though represented confusedly in this state of separation, they find themselves in that case necessitated to deny the validity of mathematical doctrines a priori in reference to real things (for example, in space) -- at all events their apodeictic certainty. ❋ Immanuel Kant (1764)

Now, if to this real in the substance we ascribe a particular existence (for example, to motion as an accident of matter), this existence is called inherence, in contradistinction to the existence of substance, which we call subsistence. ❋ Immanuel Kant (1764)

(_ante_, chap.i. § 5, and chap. ii § 4): Substance, whether as the foundation of attributes, or as genus and species, implies the predication of co-inherence, which is one mode of _Co-existence_. ❋ Carveth Read (1889)

These forms of conjunction are as much parts of the tissue of experience as are the terms which they connect; and it is a great pragmatic achievement for recent idealism to have made the world hang together in these directly representable ways instead of drawing its unity from the 'inherence' of its parts -- whatever that may mean -- in an unimaginable principle behind the scenes. ❋ William James (1876)

I remember a passage in Alain de Lille's medieval work, the Complaint of Nature, in which he describes sex entirely in syllogistic terms -- as in syllogisms minor and major terms are connected by a single middle terms, in sex minor terms and major terms are connected by a set series of middle terms starting with acquaintance, moving through kisses, and ending in mutual inherence. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Adverbs that do not modify an actual inherence, e.g., ˜possibly™, are called secondary modal terms due to their position in a sentence. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The comparison to being Black is based only on immutability, not inherence nor being inheritable. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Kilwardby explains that the subject term of a sentence can stand for the subject of the inherence (the suppositum), or for the qualification through which the subject is specified (qualitas/forma). ❋ Unknown (2009)

Davis mentions their equally possessing the divine essence, and their inability to disagree, but for him the main factor is that the three enjoy the relation of perichoresis, which he expounds as meaning “co-inherence, mutual indwelling, interpenetrating, merging” (2006, 72). ❋ Tuggy, Dale (2009)

Rather than saying, in a sentence like “Mars is a planet”, that the property planethood resides in Mars by the inherence relation, we would now say that the predicate ❋ Ganeri, Jonardon (2009)

With regard to universal negative necessity sentences he writes: "[Such a sentence] in the composite sense is singular and signifies that the inherence which it modifies is necessary; in the divided sense it is universal and does not signify that the inherence that is modified is necessary, but solely that whatever is contained under the predicate necessarily is removed from whatever is contained under the subject" (5.38: 110). ❋ Unknown (2009)

As if it imbibed a primordial inherence that is devoid of fascist overtones. ❋ EILEEN (2009)

The universal negative modal sentence is singular when it is taken in the composite sense, that is, when it is read so that the modality is predicated of what a non-modal proposition expresses (dictum) or, as Campsall says, when it is predicated of the inherence. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The Nyāya, we have seen, distinguish two relations, the inherence and completion relations. ❋ Ganeri, Jonardon (2009)

As The Manual of Reason notes (TS 84), a universal is said to reside in its instances by the relation of ˜inherence ❋ Ganeri, Jonardon (2009)

The remaining two categories, ˜inherence™ (samavāya) and ❋ Ganeri, Jonardon (2009)

This, however, appeals to the idea of ˜contact™, which cannot itself be defined in terms of our primitive relation inherence. ❋ Ganeri, Jonardon (2009)

Thus far, the inherence theory – the idea that corporate features are created by contract – has been applied to entity status, perpetual duration, and limited liability for debts. ❋ Patrick Vessey (2008)

Cross Reference for Inherence

  • Inherence cross reference not found!

What does inherence mean?

Best Free Book Reviews
Best IOS App Reviews