empty name造句

例句与造句

1. "They've got empty names and slogans and hollow ideas and hollow campaigns and attack ads ."
2. The " problem of empty names " is that empty names have a meaning that it seems they shouldn't have.
3. The " problem of empty names " is that empty names have a meaning that it seems they shouldn't have.
4. Many of the references seem to consist only of an empty name without any content-they are now listed in the " references " section, but just as blank entries.
5. This text has also been translated as " Yesterday's rose stands only in name, we hold only empty names . " This line is a verse by twelfth century monk Bernard of Cluny ( also known as Bernard of Morlaix ).
6. It's difficult to find empty name in a sentence. 用empty name造句挺难的
7. The philosophy of fiction, the problem of empty names, and the debate over existence's status as a property have all become major concerns, while perennial issues such as free will, possible worlds, and the philosophy of time have been revived.
8. He and McDowell both take the line that Frege's discussion of empty names, and of the idea of sense without reference, are inconsistent, and that his apparent endorsement of descriptivism rests only on a small number of imprecise and perhaps offhand remarks.
9. Wherever it is, it is likely in a big heap of other things with a bland, empty name, like " discretionary funding " or " special projects " or something like that .-- talk ) 22 : 14, 20 September 2011 ( UTC)
10. :: : : : : : You could call " a pair of adjacent real numbers " an empty name-a description which is well-formed but refers to something that doesn't exist . ?Talk ?17 : 25, 14 June 2013 ( UTC)
11. The philosophy of fiction, the problem of empty names, and the debate over existence's status as a property have all come of relative obscurity into the limelight, while perennial issues such as free will, possible worlds, and the philosophy of time have had new life breathed into them.
12. This is distinctive against Mary Wollstonecraft who, in her preface to " A Vindication of the Rights of Women ", stated that " Manners and morals are so nearly allied that they have often been confounded; but, though the former should only be the natural reflection of the latter, yet, when various causes have produced factitious and corrupt manners, which are very early caught, morality becomes an empty name ."