positin a sentence
-
She posits that carbon recapture will be an important strategy to prevent global warming.
posits = proposes
-
She posited her hand on his shoulder.
posited = put forth
-
She posited three basic laws of nature
posited = proposed for consideration
-
Starvation was posited as the most probable cause of death.
(source)
posited = proposed
-
This explanation posits that external observation leads to the collapse of the quantum wave function.
(source)
posits = proposes as a theory
-
Fache had posited all kinds of explanations tonight to explain Sophie's odd behavior, including that Sophie, as Saunière's sole heir, had persuaded her secret lover Robert Langdon to kill off Saunière for the inheritance money.
(source)
posited = put forth for consideration
-
Are you positing that the squirrel typed those words?
(source)
positing = proposing as a theory
-
The best guess posited that Holmes had lured a woman into the vault; that the woman was shoeless at the time, perhaps nude; and that Holmes then had closed the airtight door to lock her inside.
(source)
posited = proposed as a theory
- "Mesmer posited a magnetic fluid encircling the body, which was certainly erroneous," says Dr. DuPont.† (source)
- He posited 'Socratic irony' in contrast.† (source)
- And let me now posit this: 'dignity' has to do crucially with a butler's ability not to abandon the professional being he inhabits.† (source)
- Both of them are tycoons, Yo posits.† (source)
show 14 more with this conextual meaning
- If his face fills out some more, he posits, he won't be so bad looking, really.† (source)
- The Japanese attitude of superiority is evident in a document from the Imperial Rule Assistance Association entitled "Basic Concepts of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere": "Although we use the expression 'Asian Cooperation,' this by no means ignores the fact that Japan was created by the Gods or posits an automatic racial equality."† (source)
-
Others have posited that an unresolved Oedipal conflict was at the root of his fatal odyssey.
(source)
posited = proposed
-
You, a self-professed cynic, are positing that the squirrel is a superhero.
(source)
positing = proposing as a theory
-
It's not much of a stretch to posit that such a rash of misfortune dealt a serious blow to Waterman's young psyche.
(source)
posit = propose
- In fact, there are some theories that posit that all squirrels are descended from the flying squirrel. (source)
-
That's exactly what I'm positing.
(source)
positing = proposing as a theory
- Positing? (source)
- Positing? (source)
- But should it be that anyone ever wished to posit that I have attained at least a little of that crucial quality of 'dignity' in the course of my career, such a person may wish to be directed towards that conference of March 1923 as representing the moment when I first demonstrated I might have a capacity for such a quality.† (source)
- But does not the very positing of eternity and infinity imply the logical, mathematical negation of things limited and finite, their relative reduction to zero?† (source)
- If you posit substantial character in the individual, that is, if you transfer the essence of things from the universal to the particular, as Thomas and Bonaventura did, being true Aristotelians, you have then removed the world from its unity with the highest idea, it becomes something outside God, and so God becomes transcendent.† (source)
- Positing what protasis would the contraction for such several schemes become a natural and necessary apodosis?† (source)
- from perihelion to aphelion: the sidereal origin of meteoric stones: the Libyan floods on Mars about the period of the birth of the younger astroscopist: the annual recurrence of meteoric showers about the period of the feast of S. Lawrence (martyr, lo August): the monthly recurrence known as the new moon with the old moon in her arms: the posited influence of celestial on human bodies: the appearance of a star (1st magnitude) of exceeding brilliancy dominating by night and day (a new luminous sun generated by the collision and amalgamation in incandescence of two nonluminous exsuns) about the period of the birth of William Shakespeare over delta in the recumbent neversetting constellatio† (source)
▲ show less (of above)