Sine qua non. This latin phrase is pronounced 'sinei kwa no-un' in its latinized version. Used legally, it means 'an indispensable condition', or 'a condition without ...
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Sine qua non (pronounce seen kwa non) is a Latin term, which literally translates to “without which not.” This is more easily understood ... See Videos About ... Word of the Day | Dictionary.com
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[Latin, Without which not.] A description of a requisite or condition that is indispensable. In the law of torts, a causal connection exists between a particular act and an injury ...
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Sine qua non' means a condition without which it could not be. Its origins are as a legal term in Latin. It refers to something which indispensable and essential, be it an action, ...
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Jan 1, 2010 ... The fascinating, colorful, and varied art of Steven Boone of Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA.
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The Indispensable Condition of Peace By Onkar Ghate (Narragansett Times, July 21, 2006). As Israeli soldiers reenter Gaza and bomb Lebanon, and Israeli ...
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Freedom is the grand and indispensable condition which the possibility of such a development presupposes; but there is besides another essential,—intimately ...
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... the matrix, the indispensable condition, of nearly every other ...
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Freedom of thought - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_thought
Freedom of thought... is the matrix, the indispensable condition, of nearly every other form of freedom. With rare aberrations a pervasive recognition of this truth ... |
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'indispensable' also found in translations in French-English dictionary. indispensable. adj. indispensable. condition sine qua non. n. indispensable condition ...
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