Sentences with phrase «mere fact of their existence»

The mere fact of their existence is very good.

But of course they were poor, at least compared to their friends, and no amount of suave English, the sort that issued uncontrollably from their mouths, could change that; no amount of sobbing in Victorian sentences or chest beating before the Oxonian anchors on The News Tonight, who interviewed them, who stoked their outrage, could drape them or their dead children in the glow of foregone success: Mr. and Mrs. Khurana were forty and forty, and they had suffered the defining tragedy of their lives, and so all other competing tragedies were relegated to mere facts of existence.

Not exact matches

But what was real was the existence of sensible facts, and the intelligible things were mere categories and names of things.

We don't need anymore fodder to deny the existence of god Davie, everyday we get more evidence by the mere fact that another 24 hours goes by without the slightest bit of proof that god exists.

The mere fact of this film's existence sounds like the plot of a never - made episode of «Columbo,» the great TV series starring Peter Falk as a rumpled, working class detective.

The great obstacle to such assimilation lies in that opposition to the mere sequence of feelings which causation as «matter of fact» — as that in discovering which we «discover the real existence and relations of objects» — purports to carry with it.

While the condition may not manifest until about adulthood, the mere fact that you can actually monitor the progression of your pooch's symptoms is one good way to identify the existence of the condition.

So the existence of a nuisance, the unsoundness of a horse, the unseaworthiness of a ship, the competency of a testator, or the subjection to undue influence are (questions of fact for the jury), or whether a card game is a game of mere skill; as also whether an agent's act was within the scope of his authority.»

2) apart from the fact that CJEU stated that even before EU exercising its power, the MS must still act - when they have the power to do so - in a matter which does not jeopardise or prejudice the EU, so that the mere «potential» competence does have an effect, limitating the MS action, the parallel is that a negative rule is still a rule, so that the existence of the rule makes the matter «regulated»: - as for the JHA, I must say that whilst I agree with you on the merits, I can see the issue raised by the CJEU, since it is quite the same raised by some national Constitutional Courts, i.e. that ECHR standards may be in conflict with national standards and formally speaking the ECHR is a treaty and therefore has a lower rank that national Constititions, and the decision of the ECHR on the interpretation of such standards within the context of the Convention does not bind the national Constitutional Court in interpreting the national Constitution standards: e.g..