How To Use sine qua non In A Sentence
- The control of inflation is a sine qua non for economic stability.
- It seems that the source of Herman's queasiness is rooted in concerns about the property market in Southern Europe, many having holiday homes in the Med; growing commentary on the decline of Southern Europe's economies; a growing crescendo of remarks from Southern Eurpean politicians that are perceived as threatening the independence of the European Central Bank, a sine qua non for Germans to give up the Deutschmark; and a sudden ramping up of German inflation to an official 8.1% (which, if our own experience is anything to go by significantly underplays the reality). Archive 2008-06-08
- Cisco, the nonpareil of networking equipment makers and at one time the sine qua non of tech stocks is feeling the pinch.
- The first concerns individuals engaged in occupations or avocations in which chasing the spotlight and thriving on the adulation of others are not only appropriate and adaptive but a sine qua non for success.
- Baluster roadrunner freight is instances subject to transshipment costs since it sine qua non be transferred from one modus operandi to another in the succession; these costs may call the shots and practices such as containerization aim at minimizing these. Article directories Celibataire Urbaine
- That they were not merely wasting their time, but were in fact bonkers, is now something we accept as a sine qua non of the market economy and is the direct legacy of Margaret Thatcher’s brutal lessons of the 1980s (one of her outstanding and, one hopes, everlasting, achievements) which threw all such notions of State control out of the window. Labour's Daemons Return?
- Viewed in this light, the emotions in general lack that property of universalizability which many philosophers have regarded as a sine qua non of the ethical (Blum 1980). Emotion
- Patience is a sine qua non for a good teacher.
- It would not be too many stages before it vanished altogether and a bathroom would become a sine qua non for our future happiness. GOODBYE CURATE
- Hume defines the term according to the context in which it is used: justice is an artificial in contrast to a natural virtue, artificial yet not arbitrary; it is both socially determined and a sine qua non for the preservation of society. ENLIGHTENMENT
