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antecedence

NOUN
  1. preceding in time

How To Use antecedence In A Sentence

  • Existence is always infinitely indebted to this absolute antecedence, this inconceivable origin.
  • The Manual of Reason states that an antecedent is irrelevant if its antecedence is only established along with some other entity. Analytic Philosophy in Early Modern India
  • [W] hereas there is no other felicity of beasts but the enjoying of their quotidian food, ease, and lusts, as having little or no foresight ... man observes how one event has been produced by another, and remembers in them antecedence and consequence," declared Hobbes. Andrew Belonsky: What the BP Oil Spill Tells Us About Human Nature
  • predestinated," just as this participle "made," implies antecedence, yet there is a difference. Summa Theologica, Part III (Tertia Pars) From the Complete American Edition
  • So, as the late president returns to Washington, it's a different place, but in many ways, it has antecedence during his years in the White House as the world began to change. CNN Transcript Jun 9, 2004
  • Others refer the antecedence implied in the participle "predestinated," not to the fact of being the Son of Summa Theologica, Part III (Tertia Pars) From the Complete American Edition
  • The fifth chapter is about the word si, which is said to signify causality in or via antecedence. Peter of Spain
  • Then a curriculum antecedence chart of Manufacturing and Automation Engineering is provided to illustrate the significance of antecedence research in making teaching plans.
  • Ereignis, as equality and reciprocity of the two sides of the double relation, contradicts the absolute preponderance and antecedence of being over man. Archive 2007-01-01
  • Creative thinking is the antecedence of design.
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