Utiliser "imputation" dans une phrase
imputation exemples de phrases
imputation
1. I mean not, however, by any thing which I have here said, to throw any odious imputation upon the general character of the servants of the East India company, and touch less upon that of any particular persons
2. Chinese government and other religious groups, its imputation and impact
3. would havedelighted Espronceda, but the imputation was indignantlydenied by his close friend
4. Basis of imputation all phenomena are imputed upon their parts,
5. is imputed by mind in dependence upon its basis of imputation
6. Imputation, mere according to the highest school of Buddhist
7. upon its basis of imputation
8. basis of imputation for 216
9. basis of imputation of 119
10. basis of imputation of 109
11. countless bases of imputation are contaminated aggregates
12. We have never changed our basis of imputation from contam-
13. We change our basis of imputation from contaminated to
14. time we have changed our basis of imputation from contamin-
15. Because its basis of imputation, Buddha’s Truth
16. change the basis of imputation for our self from a contamin-
17. So long as we are satisfied with the mere imputation of
18. our self other than the mere conceptual imputation ‘I’, our ‘self’
19. conceptual imputation, as if there were a ‘real’ I existing behind
20. ing on its basis of imputation is quite subtle and is not easy to
21. of imputation of the car is the parts of the car
22. For this reason, the parts are the basis of imputation of the car
23. car existing merely as an imputation by thought is the subtle
24. we realize that the car is nothing more than a mere imputation
25. ): 'If any one shall say that men are justified either by the sole imputation of the righteousness of Christ, or by the sole remissions of sins, that grace and charity being excluded (exclusa gratia et charitate ) which are shed abroad in their hearts by the Holy Spirit, and which adhere in them (quae in cordibus corum diffundatur atque illis inhaereat ), let him be anathema
26. ’ Here is the first imputation, that of Adam’s sin to the whole race who sinned in him and died in him
27. ’ That is the second act of imputation
28. Then comes the third imputation, that of Christ's merits or righteousness to us—that 'we might be made the righteousness of God—IN Him, (1 Peter ii
29. ’ It commences with the statement that Adam was created immortal, as God Himself—with respect to his soul, but as to his body, susceptible of death; (2) that he was placed in Paradise, on trial forever lasting life, under the menace of death; while notwithstanding, irrespectively of the tree of Life, the chief part of his nature was already incapable of extinction; that the privilege held out to him really was, therefore, to escape death of the body alone in the literal sense of the threatening, and death of the soul only in a metaphorical signification of the term; (3) that, failing in his probation, he brought upon himself death of the body, and eternal misery of the soul; and upon his posterity, according to one account, simply temporal death (which system of interpretation does not render any very lucid explanation of the natural state and legal prospects of the souls of the posterity);—according to another account, more ancient and orthodox, and held by all the great historical churches, both temporal death and eternal misery of the soul; (4) that, therefore, all mankind are born, before they have sinned after the similitude of Adam’s transgression, justly liable to everlasting misery, whether through imputation, or through the possession of a nature necessarily corrupt in all its developments; (5) that Christ came into the world to bear the curse of the law, which was death a curse which signified eternal misery in the instance of mankind, but was taken to mean 'death of the cross’ only, in the person of the Savior; (6) that in consequence of this literal death of Christ, death in all the figurative senses has been removed from the believer, and his physical death shall be abolished by resurrection; (7) that although the Mosaic law 'entered that the offence might abound,’ it made no mention of eternal misery, while nevertheless Christ's death delivers us from that legal curse of which no mention is made; (8) that while the penalty for despising the law of Moses was literal 'death under two or three witnesses,’ the penalty of despising a system of mercy shall be infinitely more tremendous than that, being to suffer misery throughout endless duration; the punishment for rejecting the divine mercy being, therefore, infinitely more terrible than that for rejecting the divine justice; and, lastly, (9) that although the greater part of mankind have been altogether deprived, under divine providence, of the means of grace, they have been placed on the same awful probation, unknown to themselves, for an eternal existence in happiness or in misery; the redemption by Christ having added this incalculable burden to the original curse on Adam, that their bodies shall be raised from the dead to die a second death, which signifies living forever in torment
30. Let any one consider the proposition that the fall of Adam brought upon himself, for 'one offence,’ an eternity of sufferings—and brought this same penalty upon us, his posterity—whether by gratuitous imputation of guilt in which we had no share,—or by the inevitable consequence and operation of a corrupt nature transmitted to us,—or by the unasked possession of immortality either in the half or the whole of our nature,—and then say whether the provision of some such method as the gospel does not appear to be demanded by rigid justice
31. When a troubadour professed his readiness to obey his lady in all things, he made it incumbent upon the next comer, if he wished to avoid the imputation of tameness and commonplace, to declare himself the slave of her will, which the next was compelled to cap by some still stronger declaration; and so expressions of devotion went on rising one above the other like biddings at an auction, and a conventional language of gallantry and theory of love came into being that in time permeated the literature of Southern Europe, and bore fruit, in one direction in the transcendental worship of Beatrice and Laura, and in another in the grotesque idolatry which found exponents in writers like Feliciano de Silva
32. I mean, sir, for his weapon; but in the imputation laid on him by them, in his meed he's unfellowed
33. "Even did she know her," returned Lothario, "I would hide nothing, for when a lover praises his lady's beauty, and charges her with cruelty, he casts no imputation upon her fair name; at any rate, all I can say is that yesterday I made a sonnet on the ingratitude of this Chloris, which goes thus:
34. Chafed by the silent imputation, and inwardly troubled by so unaccountable a circumstance, the chief advanced to the side of the bed, and, stooping, cast an incredulous look at the features, as if distrusting their reality
35. Still further to screen her husband from any imputation of unkindness to her, she took twenty-five of the fifty pounds Clare had given her, and handed the sum over to her mother, as if the wife of a man like Angel Clare could well afford it, saying that it was a slight return for the trouble and humiliation she had brought upon them in years past
36. I throw back the imputation with scorn
37. We apply the format we created to that aliased variable (❶) to show both the original and the on-the-fly imputation alias for it
38. This simple imputation might not be what you want to use, and more elaborate coding might be necessary
39. You might have to start with parsing the input datetime string to determine which components are missing and apply your imputation algorithm from there
40. Obviously, November 21 (the starting date) is after November 1, so you might want to use a different imputation for your ending dates
41. Miss Temple, having assembled the whole school, announced that inquiry had been made into the charges alleged against Jane Eyre, and that she was most happy to be able to pronounce her completely cleared from every imputation
42. Captain Davis, who lay with his head on a gun, was thrown out of his cabin!" Lionel then goes on to impute the shock to an earthquake, and seems to substantiate the imputation by stating that a great earthquake, somewhere about that time, did actually do great mischief along the Spanish land
43. From even the barely hinted imputation of usurpation, and the possible consequences of such a suppressed impression gaining ground, Ahab must of course have been most anxious to protect himself
44. Yet, as has been repeatedly pointed out by the Senate, the elucidation of the criminal’s characteristics and his or her moral standpoint in general has a significance of the first importance in criminal cases, even if only as a guide in the settling of the question of imputation
45. And, shall we come forward and open the public purse, and assume on ourselves the responsibility of that act which the President refuses to do, and thus share among us the imputation, such as it may be, which society chooses to cast upon us in consequence of it, instead of letting it fall singly and individually upon him, in case he chooses to incur it? No, sir
46. Erskine explicitly disavows ever having shown the Executive Government the despatch containing the inadmissible conditions; and thus entirely exculpates it from the odious imputation attempted to be thrown on it by Mr
47. I was then down, I am now up, and therefore I cannot grant you, in a spirit of triumph, what I solemnly promised in a spirit of despondency—I now find this the most favorable moment for establishing my favorite doctrine of the despotism of the ocean; and I cannot, and will not deprive myself of the advantage merely to avoid the imputation of bad faith
48. Too great a share of the real cause of the disavowal, unfortunately, is attributable to ourselves, and now is the moment to relieve ourselves from the imputation
49. But it is necessary to rescue him from the imputation which those are disposed to cast on him who are desirous to pull down the Administration
50. Such construction, and such an imputation, in my opinion, is at war with every sound rule of construction, and every honorable principle of just and fair dealing