conditionally

How To Use conditionally In A Sentence

• Here there is no direct predication concerning Joe Smith, but only a predication of one of the alternatives conditionally on the other being denied, as, _If Joe Smith was not a prophet he was an impostor_; or, _If he was not an impostor, he was a prophet_. Logic Deductive and Inductive
• The Church wishes to be certain that all its children are baptized; so when there is any doubt about the first Baptism, it baptizes again conditionally, that is, the priest says in giving the Baptism over again: If you are not baptized already, I baptize you now. Baltimore Catechism No. 4 (of 4) An Explanation of the Baltimore Catechism of Christian Doctrine
• He couldn't care less about the vast age gap between us - in fact he loves me unconditionally whether or not I've got any slap on and whether or not I'm dressed to the nines.
• The journey of choosing to overcome your nature and prejudices for a chance to love and be loved unconditionally is so rich in these books that I know the movie can't really touch that. Second Full Trailer for Stephenie Meyer's Twilight « FirstShowing.net
• Since disherison was required to be express, one conditionally instituted was only pretermitted. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
• You can also filter photographs rather than block them all unconditionally.
• Remember the best love is to love others unconditionally rather than make demands on them.
• In the opinion section, Lisa Cochran of Freeville writes to say that "A child can learn respect, compassion, responsibility, and how to love unconditionally from a home in which the parents -- either same-sex or not -- are in a stable and loving relationship," in response to a July 19th letter from Gabriel and Penelope Carpenter of Dryden. Living in Dryden: August 2004 Archives
• Glutamine is a conditionally essential amino acid, and is essential for athlete to attain muscle mass and strength.
• This seems to be the case where the bailment is revocable by the bailor at his pleasure either unconditionally or upon a condition which he may satisfy at will.